#film policier

[onmyscreens-blog]

OMG THE FUNERAL WAS SO FUNNY😂😂😂

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

her expression is all to me

[misterdust]

25/05/2013 tournage Waterproof Résurection par Dust... Via Flickr : un tueur de la KKK, société appartenant à l'immonde Kaalbuth qui recrute des adolescents pauvres des quartiers bas de la ville, sur le point d'éliminer la fille de l'ex inspecteur Georges Feelgood qui s'était infiltrée dans la société... un film produit par A.nonyme, réalisé par Michel Escaillas aussi à la caméra sur ce cliché Le tueur : Elie Cazaneuve La victime : Emma Chesnot a killer from the KKK, a company owned by the filthy Kaalbuth who recruits poor teenagers from the lower parts of the city, about to eliminate the daughter of ex-detective George Feelgood who had infiltrated the company... a film produced by A.nonyme and directed by Michel Escaillas un asesino del KKK, una empresa propiedad del asqueroso Kaalbuth que recluta a adolescentes pobres de los barrios bajos de la ciudad, a punto de eliminar a la hija del exdetective George Feelgood que se había infiltrado en la empresa... una película producida por A.nonyme y dirigida por Michel Escaillas 

[carbone14]

Photo promotionnelle du film “Three on a Match” (Une allumette pour trois) réalisé par Mervin LeRoy - Joan Blondell - 1932

La photo fut censurée ultérieurement en raison du Motion Picture Production Code (Code Hays).

[le-panda-chocovore]

Je viens de regarder Knives Out et c'est l'enquête la plus DEBILE que j'ai jamais vu, les explications de la mort sont complètement WTF genre How The Hell Did That Even Happen ??? For real the worst murder case ever.

I absolutely loved it. C'était excellent j'ai adoré. Benoît Blanc & Martha vous êtes des incapables incroyablement ingénieux.

[playvodfr]

« Beyond Lies », un film policier que vous propose PlayVOD

L’un des films policiers qui figure dans le catalogue de PlayVOD est « Beyond Lies ». C’est une production américaine parlant d’une enquête de meurtre. La suite à voir en vidéo à la demande.

[playvodcongofilms]

Insaisissables à voir en streaming

Connectez-vous à PlayVOD Congo si vous souhaitez avoir la possibilité de regarder le film policier Insaisissables en streaming ou en téléchargement. Le casting réunit Morgan Freeman, Mélanie Laurent, Mark Ruffalo et plusieurs autres stars hollywoodiennes.

[playvodma-films]

Appréciez « Naked Singularity », un film policier de Chase Palmer

PlayVOD Maroc vous invite cette semaine à profiter d’un film policier qui s’intitule « Naked Singularity ». Chase Palmer est à l’origine de cette œuvre cinématographique. Vous pourrez la visionner en streaming depuis vos appareils.

[filmsetseriespourtous]

« Lansky » : un film policier avec Harvey Keitel

Les friands de films policiers se plairont avec « Lansky », une réalisation d’Eytan Rockaway. Harvey Keitel y joue le rôle d’un homme qui essaie d’échapper au FBI.

[racefortheironthrone]

Not that this is the only example, but just watched "Lady Bird" where a major part of the plot is if the protagonist will go to NYU or UC Davis. As somebody who doesn't live in the United States and there aren't any "private universities" here just wondering if state schools are so bad? Why do they have such bad reputations or maybe just I'm just thinking too much of American-made entertainment?

This is a great question, because it allows me to talk about a topic that I find endlessly fascinating: how the cultural politics of class intersect with higher education.

With regards to Lady Bird, I think the first thing to understand is that it's a highly autobiographical film: Greta Gerwig also grew up in Sacramento, her parents had the same jobs as Lady Bird's parents, and Greta was also a theater kid who ended up going to a prestigious private university in New York City because she wanted to have a career in the performing arts. So what we're getting is not necessarily a universal experience, but how Greta Gerwig herself felt when she was a teenager.

Second, state schools are not bad but their reputations are ...complicated. The land grant universities are generally reasonably well-resourced, they have good reputations, and they provide an extremely solid middle class credential that provides a major pathway for social and economic mobility in the United States.

However, there is usually a hierarchy within the state school systems between the flagship campus(es) which are usually nationally ranked research universities - U.C Berkeley, UCLA, Ann Arbor (UMichigan), University of Wisconsin-Madison, UMass Amherst, etc. - and the other campuses in the same system, which tend to be less selective, less nationally well-known, and more focused on teaching.

This sometimes leads to state schools having a reputation among middle-class to affluent families with college educations as being less "aspirational" compared to selective private universities. (This doesn't apply to the flagship campuses, because they are more selective and thus more similar to elite private universities in terms of their reputations.) Kids from those families still apply to (and attend) state schools in large numbers, but the term that's often used for them is "safety schools" - they're the schools you apply to in case you don't get into the highly selective private schools who take 10% or less of their applicants.

Third, NYU versus UC Davis is actually a slightly odd fit for the "state school" versus "private university" comparison. NYU is not actually that selective: it takes in 13% of applicants, which makes it about the 40th most selective college in the U.S. That's surprisingly low down the totem pole, given that the annual cost of attending NYU would be around $84,000 for Lady Bird. (NYU actually has to be less selective than other private universities, because it has a fairly small endowment compared to the selective private universities, and is thus more reliant on tuition dollars for revenue.)

However, Lady Bird's conflict isn't so much about academics generally - it's more specific than that. Remember that Lady Bird/Greta Gerwig is a theater kid who wants a career in the performing arts. If you narrow your focus from which is the best university overall to which university has the best Film Studies program, NYU is the second-best film school in the country, and because it's right in NYC there's a direct pipeline to one of the main hubs of the film and tv industry.

At the same time, Lady Bird probably should have done a bit more research about California's public university system. Because of the legacy of the California Master Plan, there is a robust transfer system within California's public universities that allows students who are really on the grind to move their way up, so that you can potentially start at the least selective community colleges and end up graduating from the most selective flagship UC campuses. So Lady Bird could have easily gone straight from UC Davis to UCLA (because while UCLA takes in only ~11% of applicants, making it more selective than NYU, it takes in about 24% of transfers), which is also one of the best film schools in the country with a direct pipeline to Hollywood, and it doesn't cost $84,000 a year.

(Ironically, Greta Gerwig herself didn't actually end up going to film school - she ended up going to Barnard which isn't particularly known for film, ended up going into English Lit because she was intending to be a playwright, before becoming a breakout actor in the indie film world, and then zig-zagging from there into directing and back into writing.)

[rongzhi]

What are some censorship rules that you feel you could most comfortably poke fun at without feeling like you could get in some kind of trouble or ending up on some watchlist for doing?

I guess the FOSTA/SESTA censorship law is a pretty miserable piece of legislation that has had a net negative impact on society since day 1. If I could find something funny about it, I'd definitely go for that one.

Although, you can make fun of it directly without being put on some watchlist, though keep in mind this is the law that laid groundwork for online surveillance/suppression of sex workers, and is basically the blueprint for some anti-abortion legislation proposals that would make it illegal to discuss obtaining abortions online. so if some people have their way, someday you COULD get put on a list for giving tips and info online to those seeking abortions. but i digress.

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Peter Montgomery at RWW:

As the aggressive Christian nationalism that infuses the MAGA movement and Republican Party intensifies, journalists and filmmakers are paying closer attention to the threat this political ideology and its adherents pose to freedom in America. A must-watch new documentary, “Bad Faith: Christian Nationalism’s Unholy War on Democracy,” will be available for streaming on AppleTV, Amazon Prime, and Google Play beginning Friday, April 26. Directed by Stephen Ujlaki and Christopher Jacob Jones and narrated by Peter Coyote, “Bad Faith” makes masterful use of archival and current footage of Christian nationalist religious and political figures, infographics, and interviews with scholars, religious leaders, political analysts, and even a former Trump administration official. The film draws a compelling through line from the scheming power-building of Paul Weyrich, the right-wing operative who recruited Jerry Falwell and other evangelical preachers to create the religious-right as a political movement in the late 1970s, to the institution-destroying antidemocratic ambitions of MAGA insiders like Steve Bannon, as well as Donald Trump’s dominionist “prophets” and “apostles” and the Jan. 6 insurrectionists they inspired.

[...]

“Bad Faith” explains how that transformation happened, documenting the role played by the Council for National Policy, a partnership between anti-regulation, economically libertarian oil barons and the religious-right leaders who intended to remake the Republican Party, take over the Supreme Court, and use their political power to enforce “traditional” views of family, sexuality, and gender on the rest of the nation. The Koch brothers poured tens of millions of dollars into “a state-of-the-art political data platform” that Council for National Policy groups use to collect personal information—including personal mental health, behavioral health, and treatment data—and use that information to micro-target individuals. (In “God & Country,” another documentary released earlier this year, Ralph Reed is shown bragging that his organization tracked “147 different data points” on the conservative Christians they targeted for turnout operations.) [...]

As “Bad Faith” makes clear, religious-right leaders viewed Trump as a powerful blunt weapon in a long-term political and spiritual war against the federal government and institutions dominated by progressive forces. “The Council’s gambit had paid off,” the film notes about Trump’s time in office. “Christian nationalists were firmly embedded at the highest levels of government. The Supreme Court had an absolute majority of justices poised to overturn landmark civil and women’s rights decisions. Paul Weyrich’s vision of a Christian nation was becoming a reality.” That explains why Christian nationalist leaders were willing to dismantle democracy to keep Trump in power. Members of the Council for National Policy and its political action arm went into “full combat mode” to promote Trump’s big lie, and, as Right Wing Watch documented, they supported his efforts to keep power after the 2020 election, portraying it as a holy war between the forces of good and evil. As Samuel Perry notes in the film, viewing politics as spiritual warfare between the forces of God and Satan makes it easy for those who see themselves on God’s side to “justify just about anything.”

The Bad Faith: Christian Nationalism’s Unholy War on Democracy documentary comes out today on streaming platforms such as Amazon Prime, Apple TV, and Google Play today. Bad Faith focuses on the history of Christian Nationalism and its very real threat to democracy.

[onmyscreens-blog]

In all this is a comedy, action movie . And i can tell you that you will love it .

[oldshowbiz]

The former head of Castle Films denounced the State Department for making misleading propaganda films and called out fellow Republican Cecil B. DeMille for going along with it.

[afieldinengland]

now ollie did do a shit job at mission: fuck the tory information girl for tory information, but that was surely in part due to being a bit useless generally. did emma, hardworking young woman and horse-loving posh weekend-at-daddy’s vacuous nothing that she was, get any worthwhile information from ollie? or was she hampered by the fact that he was himself 75% out of the loop on a good day. could she not have taken her concerning but upward political motivations and hairstyle to the bedroom of someone in the ministry of defence

[playvodfr]

Immergez dans « Intrigo: Chère Agnès » sur PlayVOD

Sur PlayVOD, explorez les méandres du suspense avec « Intrigo: Chère Agnès ». Ce film intense et intrigant tisse une narration captivante, plongeant les spectateurs dans l'univers du mystère. Plus d’infos sur cette histoire en VOD.

[lonely-lady-and-a-foxglove-man]

The old office was divided into two rooms; Rita’s office in the front and Juno’s in the back.

Rita’s was well… homey. She had a huge beaten up sofa covered in stuffed animals and fluffy blankets, and the walls where covered in stream posters and photos. She had stuck glow-in-the-dark stars on the ceiling, walls, and floor, and every available surface was covered in paper spaceships. People would show up and wonder if they had accidentally gotten the address for someone’s apartment.

Juno’s on the other hand, looked a little like a crazed conspiracy nut from some edgy af stream had recently gotten caught in a tornado and had yet to get things sorted back out. The walls and ceiling where covered in papers and photographs connected by bits of thread creating a sort of three d mesh making it difficult to move around. The floor was scattered with more bits of paper, all covered in a strange, incomprehensible scrawl. To top it off, the one window was completely papered over with what looked like photo negatives. The one clear spot was in the center of the room, largely because that was where the rug was.