- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 4719
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In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer was residing. But mystery still revolves around how Cremer's death unfolded and who the suspects are in the case. This is what we know so far.
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- published: 16 Aug 2019
- views: 11537
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre in London, Ont.
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- published: 12 Oct 2017
- views: 14108444
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’s much more vulnerable than she thought.
A coming-of-age story that juxtaposes breezy romance with devastating #MeToo themes, Emily Tomson's Award-winning short is a powerful examination of what it means to be a woman in the world, and an important moment in becoming an adult.
A selection of Short of the Week, the web's leading curators of quality short films:
SUBMIT A FILM: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/submit/
FULL REVIEW: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2019/10/17/kate-in-oxnard/
KATE IN OXNARD
A Film By Emily Tomson
https://www.kateinoxnard.com/
"A work that is really two films in one (and much more fascinating for it), Kate in Oxnard is a coming-of-age story that subverts expectations. From writer/director Emily Tomson, the film navigates a young woman's loss of innocence as she transitions from a breezy fearlessness that is the hallmark of youth, towards a more clear-eyed realization of the nature of the world. Via Tomson's devastating juxtaposition of genres, and a standout performance from its star, Audrey Corsa, the film is an uncommonly sharp vantage into the feminine viewpoint and the precariousness of being a modern woman.
Shortly after the film begins, Kate shows up to a dilapidated coastal bar ready for the summer of a lifetime. What adventures await, she wonders? Money will be made, perhaps some cute guys will be found, all she knows is she's ready to live life to its fullest. Kate's eagerness is endearing, and comfortingly familiar—she comports herself in keeping with the societal ideal of young femininity—she is attractive, and in personality mixes equal parts bubbly precociousness and naïveté.
And yet, things take a wrong turn. After a cliché, but enjoyable montage of a night on the town with the newly met bartender, Kate returns to the place she's staying pleasantly tipsy. She wishes Sean a good night and collapses into bed. Later that night Sean pounds on her door. *Spoilers Follow*
The inciting incident that unravels Kate's sense of security feels small, but is loaded. She does not let Sean in, there is no assault, and yet she feels violated all the same. The next day Sean confronts her—he was missing his keys, and thinks he might have dropped them in her place when picking her up the night before.
Plausible right? Yet Kate remains on edge, there was a hint of malice to Sean's voice at the door, and when she initially can't find the keys later that day her suspicions intensify. It's a subtle move from Tomson to weave ambiguity into the narrative, and highlights her motivation with the film. Writing to us, Tomson shares:
"Kate begins the story fearlessly, only to have her best intentions betrayed by an unfamiliar man in an unfamiliar place. Everything she thought she knew was wrong, and to me, that realization is an important moment in becoming an adult."
It feels like a pretty grim outlook, but that viewpoint is undoubtedly my luxury as a man—can anyone doubt its veracity in the wake of outpouring of personal sharing that has emerged in the wake of #MeToo?
And yet, while tangentially related to the swell of #MeToo films that have emerged in the short form these past 2 years, Kate in Oxnard is expresses a point that is subtly different. Utilizing long takes and a roving handheld camera, Tomson and her cinematographer, Allie Schultz, are relentlessly focused on Kate and her perspective, which helps solidify Tomson's case that this is coming-of-age film rather than one of abuse. To share Tomson's words once again:
"I think this film is a cautionary tale about an experience many women can relate to, and I wanted to explore the subtleties of a situation that is not predatory, nor romantic, but could be either and might be both. Most importantly, I think this story is about part of what it means to be a woman in the world, how our sense of trust and security is often threatened, and what that means for who we become."
With Kate in Oxnard Tomson nails one of the most pernicious elements of harassment, which is the second-guessing and self doubt. To use the term du jour, Kate is gaslit by Sean, and despite her instincts screaming out, there is that nagging feeling that maybe the situation is innocent, maybe she's overreacting. But irregardless of the ontological reality to the situation, whether Sean's motivations in his actions are pure or not, Tomson's larger point remains—the mere potential for either scenario to be true irrevocably fractures Kate's innocence, and the new self-awareness of her vulnerability will change Kate and her connection and presentation to the world. " S/W Curator, Jason Sondhi
CREDITS
Allie Schultz (cinematography)
Ashley Monti (editing)
Lindsey Cantrell (production design)
Audrey Corsa (Kate)
Daniel Ahearn (Sean)
Reproduced on this channel with the permission of the filmmaker
- published: 17 Oct 2019
- views: 19299
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 14227
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and allegations which have been made against him over his own conduct.
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The Duke of York speaks to Emily Maitlis about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him.
In a world exclusive interview, Newsnight’s Emily Maitlis speaks to Prince Andrew, the Duke of York at Buckingham Palace.
For the first time, the Duke addresses in his own words the details of his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.
In 2015, Prince Andrew was named in court papers as part of a US civil case against Epstein.
The Prince, who is the Queen’s third child, also answers questions about the allegations made against him by one of Epstein’s victims, and discusses the impact of the scandal on the Royal family and his work.
#PrinceAndrew
- published: 17 Nov 2019
- views: 4627770
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from drug overdose and even brutal murders. EMDC has gained a reputation as one of Canada's most notorious and deadliest jails, so much so that even some correctional officers fear for their lives behind those walls. Habiba Nosheen investigates why so many inmates keep dying inside this institution and why more isn't being done to keep staff and inmates safe. And in a face to face interview with a man who murdered his cellmate, she tries to find out what is going on inside what some people call, the devil's playground.
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About the fifth estate : For four decades The Fifth Estate has been Canada's premier investigative documentary program. Hosts Bob McKeown, Habiba Nosheen, Gillian Findlay and Mark Kelley continue a tradition of provocative and fearless journalism. the fifth estate brings in-depth investigations that matter to Canadians – delivering a dazzling parade of political leaders, controversial characters and ordinary people whose lives were touched by triumph or tragedy.
- published: 02 Dec 2017
- views: 470766
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. However, Samaa TV's news anchor Kiran Naz chose a novel method to address the issue. The TV presenter delivered a news bulletin on 10 January evening with her toddler daughter on her lap, conveying a mother's fear and anxiety about leaving her child at home when she leaves for work.
- published: 12 Jan 2018
- views: 1589
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Suspicious death
A death is suspicious if it is unexpected and its circumstances or cause are medically or legally unexplained. Normally, this occurs in the context of medical care, suicide or suspected criminal activity.
Legal procedure
United Kingdom
In cases of suspicious death in England, the police are required to contact a coroner, who will open an inquest, which is automatically adjourned to allow the police to continue their investigations. This adjourned inquest means that the death can be officially registered and a temporary death certificate issued. If, as a result of police enquiries, a criminal is charged or an accident is shown to have occurred, a full death certificate is issued. Otherwise, the coroner holds a full inquest. In Scotland, the coroner's functions are carried out by a "procurator fiscal", who is appointed by the Lord Advocate to investigate unexpected or accidental deaths.
Any suspicious death of a British national outside of Britain is required to be investigated through an inquest. When a suspicious death occurs aboard a British naval or merchant vessel, the body is preserved by refrigeration until the ship arrives at port, at which point the police and coroner begin their investigations.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Suspicious_death
Kate
Kate is a feminine given name. It may refer to:
People and fictional characters
Arts and entertainment
Ships
Other uses
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Kate
Kate (given name)
Kate is a feminine given name and nickname. It is a short form of multiple feminine names, most notably Katherine but also Caitlin and others.
Translations and variations
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Kate_(given_name)
Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps
Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps is a British comedy television series sitcom that ran from 26 February 2001 to 24 May 2011 and starred Sheridan Smith, Will Mellor, Ralf Little, Natalie Casey, Kathryn Drysdale and Luke Gell. Created and written by Susan Nickson, it is set in the town of Runcorn in Cheshire, England, and originally revolves around the lives of five twenty-somethings. Little departed after the airing of the sixth series with Smith and Drysdale leaving following the airing of the eighth series. The ninth and final series had major changes with new main cast members and new writers.
The core cast have been augmented by various recurring characters throughout the series, including Beverly Callard, Lee Oakes, Hayley Bishop, Alison Mac, Thomas Nelstrop and Jonathon Dutton. The show was first broadcast in 2001 on BBC Two. The title was inspired by the 1980 hit single “Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps Please” by Splodgenessabounds. On 23 July 2011, it was confirmed that the series would not be returning due to BBC Three wanting to make room for new comedies and feeling that the series had come to a natural end following the departures of most of the main cast members.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Two_Pints_of_Lager_and_a_Packet_of_Crisps
Kate
ALBUMS
- Eldorado 5 released: 2013
Eldorado 5
Released 2013- Copacabana (At the Copa) (1993 remix)
- Never Gonna Give You Up
- She's So Beautiful
- I Can't Stand the Rain
- Little Town Flirt
- Cheri Cheri Lady
- The Heat Is On
- A Walk in the Park
- Love Changes (Everything)
- Tausendmal Du
- You to Me Are Everything
- I Promised Myself
- Trojan Horse
- El Lute
- When the Rain Begins to Fall
- Reach Out
- Do It Again
- Turaluraluralu
- Moody Blue
- Cry to Me
- Young at Heart
- Never Ending Story
- Rock'n Roll Marionette
- Når dagen forsvinder
- If
- Why Don't We Fly
- Bang Bang
- Sommerromance
- Ingen er så dejlig som du
- January
- The Secretary
- Hey, Hey, What a Wonderful World
- Vi kan ikke leve alene
- Om vi vil det eller ej
- Shangri-La
- Let's Go (radio mix)
- The Ballad of Lucy Jordan
- Vi venter en baby
- (Tell It All About) Boys
- It’s a Disco Night (Rock Don’t Stop)
- Vi hører sammen
- Holder af de ting
- A la carte
- Det' en hemlighed
- 60´erne
- Gi´ mig tid
- Liverpool
- Donna, Donna
- Pyjamas for to
- Det' lige det
- Diggi Loo, Diggi Ley
- Skandal im Sperrbezirk
- Making Your Mind Up
- What's Another Year
- La det swinge
- Why Me?
- Give Me the Good News
- State of Shock
- Can't Fight This Feeling
- Ta' li' og vent lidt
Kat-E
ALBUMS
- Techno Marathon released: 2000
- Mamboleo Summer Mix released: 1999
- Chartmix 5 released: 1999
Techno Marathon
Released 2000- No Dip
- Feel the Energy
- Love Stimulation
- Direct Dizko
- Gothic
- Sun Inferno
- The Age of Love
- The Culture
- Breath
- Is This Love?
- Reflect
- Mercury & Solace
- Rainman
- Braindead
- Mindshift
- Hypnotic Harmony
- Remember
- Freedom of Expression
- Distorted Memories
- Under Water
- Based on Acid 2000
- Sadness
- Die Stunde der Nacht
- Feelings
- Partytime
- Big Mistake
- Die Blechtrommel
- Select Start
- Acid Head Cracker
- The Red
- Loops & Tings 2000
- Das Erwachen
- Feel It
- Sturn und Drang (Picotto mix)
- Das Spiel
- Sarcasmo
- Geile Tiere
Mamboleo Summer Mix
Released 1999- Mamboleo (Mambo mix)
- Saturday Night
- I Will Survive
- Horny '98
- Ai no corrida
- Mambo ea (radio edit)
- Porque te vas
- Baby Come Back
- Hello How Are You
- The Rhythm of the Night
- Jambo Tropicana
- Everybody
- Matador
- Paseo
- El ritmo del amor (airplay edit)
- Oye, oye!
- Bailando
- ¡Eo, ea! (¡Que viva la noche!)
- La vida bonita (feat. Rod D.)
- Los manos Arriba (radio Samba mix)
- Sunday
- Up & Down (more airplay)
- Wanna Be
- Ritmo infernal (¡La fiesta!)
- It's Funny
- Always Have, Always Will
- Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom (airplay)
- Ritmo de la Playa
- Tarzan & Jane
- 1, 2, 3 - Move Around
- Would You...?
- Java (All fa Ladies Come Around)
- We Come Here to Party ...(Tequila) (Sombrero radio mix)
- Spirit of Summer (feat. Jennifer Joy)
- Everybody
- Happy People
- High
- It Takes Two (Deeper Love)
- Funky Idea (Ma qual idea)
- To the Beach (A - Team radio edit)
Chartmix 5
Released 1999- King of My Castle
- Fiesta de la Noche
- The Rigga-Ding Dong Song
- Matador Ritmo
- Estoy Aqui
- 2 Times
- Ö la Palöma
- Sexy, Sexy, Lady
- You Don't Stop
- Saltwater
- I Will Survive
- Get Up!
- Give a Little Love
- Turn Around
- OTB (On the Beach)
- Sinshine
- Music Is the Key
- Saxy '99
- Bizarre
- Fuego
- Goodbye
- Sunday
- Music Is the Answer
- It's Funny
- Rice & Curry
- Liebesschmerz
- Take Your Time
- Unchained Melody
- Launch in Progress
- The Drums
- Pullover '99
- Who Is Elvis?
- Cruel World
- Cream
- Mystery in Space
- The Return
- Outside World '99
- Missing
- Dream a Dream
- Krankenhaus
Kate
ALBUMS
- Kõik mis tehtud... released: 2000
- Teisel pool released: 1997
芳賀敬太
ALBUMS
- Fate/stay night [Realta Nua] ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK released: 2007
- EVER AFTER ~MUSIC FROM “TSUKIHIME” REPRODUCTION~ released: 2004
- Fate/stay night ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK released: 2004
Kate
ALBUMS
- House Top 100, Volume 20 released: 2013
- Rubble, Volume 20: Thrice Upon a Time (Nothing Is Real) released: 2006
- Dancemania 10 released: 1998
- Circus Days, Volume 6 released: 1991
- Circus Days, Volume 3 released: 1991
- Fading Yellow: Timeless Pop-Sike & Other Delights, 1965-69 released:
House Top 100, Volume 20
Released 2013- Center of the Universe (original radio edit)
- Tell Me Why (Alex Kenji radio edit)
- World in Your Hands (Mikael Weermets)
- I Begin to Wonder (radio mix)
- Pornstar (radio edit)
- Promises (radio edit)
- Summer of Love 2k13 (Crystal Rock & Funkfresh edit)
- The Beast (radio edit)
- Get Down to Our Phunk (original mix)
- Music Got Me (David Puentez remix)
- Sunglasses at Night (Jay Frog remix)
- Somewhere (radio mix)
- We Are One (original mix)
- Rasputin (radio edit)
- Chaa (radio edit)
- Ran Tam Tam (main mix)
- Satisfaction (club edit)
- Blow (Anthem mix edit)
- Boom Boom Boom (original edit)
- Bassline Nation (club edit)
- Genesis (radio edit)
- Dutchism (original mix)
- Wakanda (Wolfpack remix)
- Azumba (Gregor Salto Rave mix)
- Shaken (Dutch mix)
- Bon Bon (radio edit)
- Matsuri (radio edit)
- Tromp It (radio edit)
- Good Time (Power mix edit)
- Drive (radio edit)
- What the Fku (radio mix)
- Mantenido (original mix)
- Like Home (radio edit)
- Housepet (original mix)
- Glamedm
- Bugabull (original mix)
- Phunk! (radio edit)
- Rockin 'n' Rollin' (radio edit)
- Tundra (original mix)
- Joyenergizer (Lazy Rich remix)
- Ey! (radio edit)
- Love Is Taking Over (original edit)
- Moi Lolita (Michael Mind Project remix edit)
- I Can Feel It (Yves Murasca & Ezzy Safaris radio edit)
- Hands in the Air (radio cut)
- Mpire (Tom Staar remix)
- Boom Boom (Heartbeat) (Crazibiza Poolside radio edit)
- Whats Tek (club edit)
- Turn Off the Lights (Will Sparks remix)
- Zodiac (original mix)
Rubble, Volume 20: Thrice Upon a Time (Nothing Is Real)
Released 2006- What on Earth
- Buffalo Billycan
- Love Makes Sweet Music
- Which Dreamed It
- Light of Your Mind
- Don't Make a Sound
- Mr. Boyd
- Winston Built a Bridge
- Iekk! I'm a... Freak
- The Sun Shines From His Eyes
- In My Life
- Mud in Your Eye
- Devil's Grip
- Walter's Dream
- Supernatural Fairytales
- Silver Tree Top School for Boys
Dancemania 10
Released 1998- In the Dark of the Night
- Butterfly
- Have You Never Been Mellow
- Stop (Morales remix)
- Do You Remember (remix)
- Love Dot Com.
- Rough Enough (remix)
- Boogie Nights
- Give Me Love
- Try Me Tonight
- Feel the Night Away
- Square Room
- I Believe in Miracles
- Round&round;
- This Is the Night
- Bee in My Bonnet
- Loveline
- I Can Hear a Sound
- Keep on Dancin' (Let's Go)
- Taste of Luv
- My Love
- Take Me Away
- Moon
- Free
- Everything Counts
Circus Days, Volume 6
Released 1991- Dream, Dream, Dream
- Barefoot & Tip Toe
- You Outside
- Liquid Blue
- Take a Walk in the Sun
- The Elastic Band
- Mystery Track
- Eiderdown Clown
- Memories of Melinda
- Tracy Smith
- Fire
- Second Glance
- Red Brick House
- Little Man
- Regency Gardens
- Dream Song
- Don't Make a Sound
- Remember
- The Nymphs of Umtwalumi Wood
- Father Good's Space Flight
- Red Chalk Hill (demo)
- Call Me a Friend
- Smokey Wood
- 200 Million Red Ants
Circus Days, Volume 3
Released 1991- I'm Alone
- Asariah's Dance
- Amsterdam
- Veils of Mourning Lace
- Rainmaker
- Mind Fascination
- [unknown]
- Finding It Rough
- Good Job With Prospects
- Reputation
- Too Much in Love to Hear
- Do It Again
- It's a Dream
- Drop Everything & Run
- Tomorrow Never Knows
- [unknown]
- Love
- Resurrection City
- Take Me in Your Garden
- And Life Goes On
- You Had Better Change Your Evil Ways
- Rejected
- Jane
- My Door
- Edward Never Lies
- Virginia Water
- Kamakazi Moth
- Shout It
Fading Yellow: Timeless Pop-Sike & Other Delights, 1965-69
- Strange Girl
- That Lonely Feeling
- Easy Street
- Fading Yellow
- Oh, What a Lovely Day
- Flowers in Your Hair
- I Just Can't Take It
- Is It Love
- Woe, Is Love My Dear
- Competition
- The Only Thing on My Mind
- The Long Way Home
- Far Away Mountain
- Andurina
- She Won't See the Light
- Madrigal
- Red Lady
- Sad Soul
- Raining in the City
- 'Cos I'm Lonely
- Do You Believe (Love Is Built on a Dream)
- Lifetime
- King of the World
- Dreamin'
- World of You
Kate
ALBUMS
- The Stories of H.P. Lovecraft: A SyNphonic Collection released: 2012
- Decameron: Ten Days in 100 Novellas, Part 1 released: 2011
- Cani arrabbiati: Opening Themes... A Tribute released: 2010
- Rökstenen: A Tribute to Swedish Progressive Rock of the 70's released: 2009
- Tuonen tytär II: A Tribute To Finnish Progressive Rock of the 70s released: 2009
KATE
ALBUMS
- Fate/stay night [Réalta Nua] Soundtrack Reproduction released: 2012
- RETURN TO ZERO - Fate/Zero Original Image Soundtrack released: 2007
- Fate/stay night [Realta Nua] ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK released: 2007
Fate/stay night [Réalta Nua] Soundtrack Reproduction
Released 2012- EMIYA #LEGACY
- 深き眠り (2012)
- うららかな調べ (2012)
- トラブルメーカーズ (2012)
- 心のチャイム (2012)
- タイガー道場のテーマ (2012)
- Diver～Diver2 (2012)
- 対峙 (2012)
- Burst Up (2012)
- 根源の龍 (2012)
- 蘇る神話 (2012)
- Sonic Barrage (2012)
- 魔刻 (2012)
- 侵食～侵食2 (2012)
- 神の名のもとに (2012)
- Mighty Wind (2012)
- 約束された勝利の剣 (Black Saber mix 2012)
- 二人の王 (2012)
- 最後の力 (2012)
- Sorrow (2012)
- Blue Sky (2012)
- 移りゆく季節 (Réalta Nua ver. 2012)
- 夢の終わり (2012 Remaster)
- Link (short ver. 2012 Remaster)
-
The Pianist/Best scene/Adrien Brody/Ed Stoppard/Maureen Lipman/Frank Finlay/Jessica Kate Meyer
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands. By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People ...
published: 24 Dec 2018 -
Meghan Cremer murder: The investigation into the suspects
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer was residing. But mystery still revolves around how Cremer's death unfolded and who the suspects are in the case. This is what we know so far. Subscribe to MultimediaLIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/user/TimesLive
published: 16 Aug 2019 -
Inmate kills cellmate and hides body without guards noticing
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre in London, Ont. To read more: http://cbc.ca/1.4350212 »»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS Connect with CBC News Online: For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H For breaking news on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1WjDyks Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source ...
published: 12 Oct 2017 -
Kate in Oxnard | Award-Winning Drama Short Film
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’s much more vulnerable than she thought. A coming-of-age story that juxtaposes breezy romance with devastating #MeToo themes, Emily Tomson's Award-winning short is a powerful examination of what it means to be a woman in the world, and an important moment in becoming an adult. A selection of Short of the Week, the web's leading curators of quality short films: SUBMIT A FILM: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/submit/ FULL REVIEW: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2019/10/17/kate-in-oxnard/ KATE IN OXNARD A Film By Emily Tomson https://www.kateinoxnard.com/ "A work that is really two films in one (and much more fascinating for it), Ka...
published: 17 Oct 2019 -
The Pianist/Best scene/Roman Polanski/Adrien Brody/Wladyslaw Szpilman/Thomas Kretschmann
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands. By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People ...
published: 24 Dec 2018 -
Prince Andrew & the Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview - BBC News
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and allegations which have been made against him over his own conduct. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog The Duke of York speaks to Emily Maitlis about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him. In a world exclusive interview, Newsnight’s Emily Maitlis speaks to Prince Andrew, the Duke of York at Buckingham Palace. For the first time, the Duke addresses in his own words the details of his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges. In 2015, Prince Andrew was named in court papers as part of a US civil ca...
published: 17 Nov 2019 -
Jail Deaths : Captured on Camera at Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre - The Fifth Estate
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from drug overdose and even brutal murders. EMDC has gained a reputation as one of Canada's most notorious and deadliest jails, so much so that even some correctional officers fear for their lives behind those walls. Habiba Nosheen investigates why so many inmates keep dying inside this institution and why more isn't being done to keep staff and inmates safe. And in a face to face interview with a man who murdered his cellmate, she tries to find out what is going on inside what some people call, the devil's playground. --- Subscribe for more videos from The Fifth Estate : http://bit.ly/25W8cpn Connect with The Fifth Estate online : W...
published: 02 Dec 2017 -
TV anchor presents news with daughter on her lap to protest 8-year-old's rape and murder
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. However, Samaa TV's news anchor Kiran Naz chose a novel method to address the issue. The TV presenter delivered a news bulletin on 10 January evening with her toddler daughter on her lap, conveying a mother's fear and anxiety about leaving her child at home when she leaves for work.
published: 12 Jan 2018
developed with YouTube
2:09
The Pianist/Best scene/Adrien Brody/Ed Stoppard/Maureen Lipman/Frank Finlay/Jessica Kate Meyer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09
- Uploaded Date: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 4719
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion...
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
https://wn.com/The_Pianist_Best_Scene_Adrien_Brody_Ed_Stoppard_Maureen_Lipman_Frank_Finlay_Jessica_Kate_Meyer
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 4719
2:50
Meghan Cremer murder: The investigation into the suspects
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:50
- Uploaded Date: 16 Aug 2019
- views: 11537
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer...
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer was residing. But mystery still revolves around how Cremer's death unfolded and who the suspects are in the case. This is what we know so far.
Subscribe to MultimediaLIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/user/TimesLive
https://wn.com/Meghan_Cremer_Murder_The_Investigation_Into_The_Suspects
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer was residing. But mystery still revolves around how Cremer's death unfolded and who the suspects are in the case. This is what we know so far.
Subscribe to MultimediaLIVE here: https://www.youtube.com/user/TimesLive
- published: 16 Aug 2019
- views: 11537
3:30
Inmate kills cellmate and hides body without guards noticing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:30
- Uploaded Date: 12 Oct 2017
- views: 14108444
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detentio...
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre in London, Ont.
To read more: http://cbc.ca/1.4350212
»»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS
Connect with CBC News Online:
For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX
Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m
Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H
For breaking news on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1WjDyks
Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O
Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz
Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
https://wn.com/Inmate_Kills_Cellmate_And_Hides_Body_Without_Guards_Noticing
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre in London, Ont.
To read more: http://cbc.ca/1.4350212
»»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS
Connect with CBC News Online:
For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX
Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m
Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H
For breaking news on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1WjDyks
Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O
Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz
Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
- published: 12 Oct 2017
- views: 14108444
18:43
Kate in Oxnard | Award-Winning Drama Short Film
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:43
- Uploaded Date: 17 Oct 2019
- views: 19299
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’...
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’s much more vulnerable than she thought.
A coming-of-age story that juxtaposes breezy romance with devastating #MeToo themes, Emily Tomson's Award-winning short is a powerful examination of what it means to be a woman in the world, and an important moment in becoming an adult.
A selection of Short of the Week, the web's leading curators of quality short films:
SUBMIT A FILM: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/submit/
FULL REVIEW: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2019/10/17/kate-in-oxnard/
KATE IN OXNARD
A Film By Emily Tomson
https://www.kateinoxnard.com/
"A work that is really two films in one (and much more fascinating for it), Kate in Oxnard is a coming-of-age story that subverts expectations. From writer/director Emily Tomson, the film navigates a young woman's loss of innocence as she transitions from a breezy fearlessness that is the hallmark of youth, towards a more clear-eyed realization of the nature of the world. Via Tomson's devastating juxtaposition of genres, and a standout performance from its star, Audrey Corsa, the film is an uncommonly sharp vantage into the feminine viewpoint and the precariousness of being a modern woman.
Shortly after the film begins, Kate shows up to a dilapidated coastal bar ready for the summer of a lifetime. What adventures await, she wonders? Money will be made, perhaps some cute guys will be found, all she knows is she's ready to live life to its fullest. Kate's eagerness is endearing, and comfortingly familiar—she comports herself in keeping with the societal ideal of young femininity—she is attractive, and in personality mixes equal parts bubbly precociousness and naïveté.
And yet, things take a wrong turn. After a cliché, but enjoyable montage of a night on the town with the newly met bartender, Kate returns to the place she's staying pleasantly tipsy. She wishes Sean a good night and collapses into bed. Later that night Sean pounds on her door. *Spoilers Follow*
The inciting incident that unravels Kate's sense of security feels small, but is loaded. She does not let Sean in, there is no assault, and yet she feels violated all the same. The next day Sean confronts her—he was missing his keys, and thinks he might have dropped them in her place when picking her up the night before.
Plausible right? Yet Kate remains on edge, there was a hint of malice to Sean's voice at the door, and when she initially can't find the keys later that day her suspicions intensify. It's a subtle move from Tomson to weave ambiguity into the narrative, and highlights her motivation with the film. Writing to us, Tomson shares:
"Kate begins the story fearlessly, only to have her best intentions betrayed by an unfamiliar man in an unfamiliar place. Everything she thought she knew was wrong, and to me, that realization is an important moment in becoming an adult."
It feels like a pretty grim outlook, but that viewpoint is undoubtedly my luxury as a man—can anyone doubt its veracity in the wake of outpouring of personal sharing that has emerged in the wake of #MeToo?
And yet, while tangentially related to the swell of #MeToo films that have emerged in the short form these past 2 years, Kate in Oxnard is expresses a point that is subtly different. Utilizing long takes and a roving handheld camera, Tomson and her cinematographer, Allie Schultz, are relentlessly focused on Kate and her perspective, which helps solidify Tomson's case that this is coming-of-age film rather than one of abuse. To share Tomson's words once again:
"I think this film is a cautionary tale about an experience many women can relate to, and I wanted to explore the subtleties of a situation that is not predatory, nor romantic, but could be either and might be both. Most importantly, I think this story is about part of what it means to be a woman in the world, how our sense of trust and security is often threatened, and what that means for who we become."
With Kate in Oxnard Tomson nails one of the most pernicious elements of harassment, which is the second-guessing and self doubt. To use the term du jour, Kate is gaslit by Sean, and despite her instincts screaming out, there is that nagging feeling that maybe the situation is innocent, maybe she's overreacting. But irregardless of the ontological reality to the situation, whether Sean's motivations in his actions are pure or not, Tomson's larger point remains—the mere potential for either scenario to be true irrevocably fractures Kate's innocence, and the new self-awareness of her vulnerability will change Kate and her connection and presentation to the world. " S/W Curator, Jason Sondhi
CREDITS
Allie Schultz (cinematography)
Ashley Monti (editing)
Lindsey Cantrell (production design)
Audrey Corsa (Kate)
Daniel Ahearn (Sean)
Reproduced on this channel with the permission of the filmmaker
https://wn.com/Kate_In_Oxnard_|_Award_Winning_Drama_Short_Film
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’s much more vulnerable than she thought.
A coming-of-age story that juxtaposes breezy romance with devastating #MeToo themes, Emily Tomson's Award-winning short is a powerful examination of what it means to be a woman in the world, and an important moment in becoming an adult.
A selection of Short of the Week, the web's leading curators of quality short films:
SUBMIT A FILM: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/submit/
FULL REVIEW: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2019/10/17/kate-in-oxnard/
KATE IN OXNARD
A Film By Emily Tomson
https://www.kateinoxnard.com/
"A work that is really two films in one (and much more fascinating for it), Kate in Oxnard is a coming-of-age story that subverts expectations. From writer/director Emily Tomson, the film navigates a young woman's loss of innocence as she transitions from a breezy fearlessness that is the hallmark of youth, towards a more clear-eyed realization of the nature of the world. Via Tomson's devastating juxtaposition of genres, and a standout performance from its star, Audrey Corsa, the film is an uncommonly sharp vantage into the feminine viewpoint and the precariousness of being a modern woman.
Shortly after the film begins, Kate shows up to a dilapidated coastal bar ready for the summer of a lifetime. What adventures await, she wonders? Money will be made, perhaps some cute guys will be found, all she knows is she's ready to live life to its fullest. Kate's eagerness is endearing, and comfortingly familiar—she comports herself in keeping with the societal ideal of young femininity—she is attractive, and in personality mixes equal parts bubbly precociousness and naïveté.
And yet, things take a wrong turn. After a cliché, but enjoyable montage of a night on the town with the newly met bartender, Kate returns to the place she's staying pleasantly tipsy. She wishes Sean a good night and collapses into bed. Later that night Sean pounds on her door. *Spoilers Follow*
The inciting incident that unravels Kate's sense of security feels small, but is loaded. She does not let Sean in, there is no assault, and yet she feels violated all the same. The next day Sean confronts her—he was missing his keys, and thinks he might have dropped them in her place when picking her up the night before.
Plausible right? Yet Kate remains on edge, there was a hint of malice to Sean's voice at the door, and when she initially can't find the keys later that day her suspicions intensify. It's a subtle move from Tomson to weave ambiguity into the narrative, and highlights her motivation with the film. Writing to us, Tomson shares:
"Kate begins the story fearlessly, only to have her best intentions betrayed by an unfamiliar man in an unfamiliar place. Everything she thought she knew was wrong, and to me, that realization is an important moment in becoming an adult."
It feels like a pretty grim outlook, but that viewpoint is undoubtedly my luxury as a man—can anyone doubt its veracity in the wake of outpouring of personal sharing that has emerged in the wake of #MeToo?
And yet, while tangentially related to the swell of #MeToo films that have emerged in the short form these past 2 years, Kate in Oxnard is expresses a point that is subtly different. Utilizing long takes and a roving handheld camera, Tomson and her cinematographer, Allie Schultz, are relentlessly focused on Kate and her perspective, which helps solidify Tomson's case that this is coming-of-age film rather than one of abuse. To share Tomson's words once again:
"I think this film is a cautionary tale about an experience many women can relate to, and I wanted to explore the subtleties of a situation that is not predatory, nor romantic, but could be either and might be both. Most importantly, I think this story is about part of what it means to be a woman in the world, how our sense of trust and security is often threatened, and what that means for who we become."
With Kate in Oxnard Tomson nails one of the most pernicious elements of harassment, which is the second-guessing and self doubt. To use the term du jour, Kate is gaslit by Sean, and despite her instincts screaming out, there is that nagging feeling that maybe the situation is innocent, maybe she's overreacting. But irregardless of the ontological reality to the situation, whether Sean's motivations in his actions are pure or not, Tomson's larger point remains—the mere potential for either scenario to be true irrevocably fractures Kate's innocence, and the new self-awareness of her vulnerability will change Kate and her connection and presentation to the world. " S/W Curator, Jason Sondhi
CREDITS
Allie Schultz (cinematography)
Ashley Monti (editing)
Lindsey Cantrell (production design)
Audrey Corsa (Kate)
Daniel Ahearn (Sean)
Reproduced on this channel with the permission of the filmmaker
- published: 17 Oct 2019
- views: 19299
1:59
The Pianist/Best scene/Roman Polanski/Adrien Brody/Wladyslaw Szpilman/Thomas Kretschmann
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Uploaded Date: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 14227
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion...
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
https://wn.com/The_Pianist_Best_Scene_Roman_Polanski_Adrien_Brody_Wladyslaw_Szpilman_Thomas_Kretschmann
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 14227
49:27
Prince Andrew & the Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview - BBC News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:27
- Uploaded Date: 17 Nov 2019
- views: 4627770
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epste...
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and allegations which have been made against him over his own conduct.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
The Duke of York speaks to Emily Maitlis about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him.
In a world exclusive interview, Newsnight’s Emily Maitlis speaks to Prince Andrew, the Duke of York at Buckingham Palace.
For the first time, the Duke addresses in his own words the details of his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.
In 2015, Prince Andrew was named in court papers as part of a US civil case against Epstein.
The Prince, who is the Queen’s third child, also answers questions about the allegations made against him by one of Epstein’s victims, and discusses the impact of the scandal on the Royal family and his work.
#PrinceAndrew
https://wn.com/Prince_Andrew_The_Epstein_Scandal_The_Newsnight_Interview_BBC_News
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and allegations which have been made against him over his own conduct.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
The Duke of York speaks to Emily Maitlis about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him.
In a world exclusive interview, Newsnight’s Emily Maitlis speaks to Prince Andrew, the Duke of York at Buckingham Palace.
For the first time, the Duke addresses in his own words the details of his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.
In 2015, Prince Andrew was named in court papers as part of a US civil case against Epstein.
The Prince, who is the Queen’s third child, also answers questions about the allegations made against him by one of Epstein’s victims, and discusses the impact of the scandal on the Royal family and his work.
#PrinceAndrew
- published: 17 Nov 2019
- views: 4627770
31:10
Jail Deaths : Captured on Camera at Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre - The Fifth Estate
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:10
- Uploaded Date: 02 Dec 2017
- views: 470766
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from dr...
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from drug overdose and even brutal murders. EMDC has gained a reputation as one of Canada's most notorious and deadliest jails, so much so that even some correctional officers fear for their lives behind those walls. Habiba Nosheen investigates why so many inmates keep dying inside this institution and why more isn't being done to keep staff and inmates safe. And in a face to face interview with a man who murdered his cellmate, she tries to find out what is going on inside what some people call, the devil's playground.
---
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About the fifth estate : For four decades The Fifth Estate has been Canada's premier investigative documentary program. Hosts Bob McKeown, Habiba Nosheen, Gillian Findlay and Mark Kelley continue a tradition of provocative and fearless journalism. the fifth estate brings in-depth investigations that matter to Canadians – delivering a dazzling parade of political leaders, controversial characters and ordinary people whose lives were touched by triumph or tragedy.
https://wn.com/Jail_Deaths_Captured_On_Camera_At_Elgin_Middlesex_Detention_Centre_The_Fifth_Estate
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from drug overdose and even brutal murders. EMDC has gained a reputation as one of Canada's most notorious and deadliest jails, so much so that even some correctional officers fear for their lives behind those walls. Habiba Nosheen investigates why so many inmates keep dying inside this institution and why more isn't being done to keep staff and inmates safe. And in a face to face interview with a man who murdered his cellmate, she tries to find out what is going on inside what some people call, the devil's playground.
---
Subscribe for more videos from The Fifth Estate : http://bit.ly/25W8cpn
Connect with The Fifth Estate online :
Website : http://bit.ly/1d0FBxq
Facebook : http://bit.ly/1UO9B8S
Twitter : http://bit.ly/237VM8P
Instagram : http://bit.ly/25W8SLs
About the fifth estate : For four decades The Fifth Estate has been Canada's premier investigative documentary program. Hosts Bob McKeown, Habiba Nosheen, Gillian Findlay and Mark Kelley continue a tradition of provocative and fearless journalism. the fifth estate brings in-depth investigations that matter to Canadians – delivering a dazzling parade of political leaders, controversial characters and ordinary people whose lives were touched by triumph or tragedy.
- published: 02 Dec 2017
- views: 470766
1:14
TV anchor presents news with daughter on her lap to protest 8-year-old's rape and murder
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Uploaded Date: 12 Jan 2018
- views: 1589
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. Howev...
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. However, Samaa TV's news anchor Kiran Naz chose a novel method to address the issue. The TV presenter delivered a news bulletin on 10 January evening with her toddler daughter on her lap, conveying a mother's fear and anxiety about leaving her child at home when she leaves for work.
https://wn.com/Tv_Anchor_Presents_News_With_Daughter_On_Her_Lap_To_Protest_8_Year_Old's_Rape_And_Murder
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. However, Samaa TV's news anchor Kiran Naz chose a novel method to address the issue. The TV presenter delivered a news bulletin on 10 January evening with her toddler daughter on her lap, conveying a mother's fear and anxiety about leaving her child at home when she leaves for work.
- published: 12 Jan 2018
- views: 1589
2:09
The Pianist/Best scene/Adrien Brody/Ed Stoppard/Maureen Lipman/Frank Finlay/Jessica Kate Meyer
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the rad...
published: 24 Dec 2018
The Pianist/Best scene/Adrien Brody/Ed Stoppard/Maureen Lipman/Frank Finlay/Jessica Kate Meyer
The Pianist/Best scene/Adrien Brody/Ed Stoppard/Maureen Lipman/Frank Finlay/Jessica Kate Meyer
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 4719
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
2:50
Meghan Cremer murder: The investigation into the suspects
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rid...
published: 16 Aug 2019
Meghan Cremer murder: The investigation into the suspects
Meghan Cremer murder: The investigation into the suspects
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Aug 2019
- views: 11537
Meghan Cremer's murder shocked family, friends and South Africa. The 30-year-old horse rider's body was found in a sandy field close to the cottage where Cremer was residing. But mystery still revolves around how Cremer's death unfolded and who the suspects are in the case. This is what we know so far.
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3:30
Inmate kills cellmate and hides body without guards noticing
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly...
published: 12 Oct 2017
Inmate kills cellmate and hides body without guards noticing
Inmate kills cellmate and hides body without guards noticing
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Oct 2017
- views: 14108444
Video shows inmate killing cellmate and hiding the body without guards noticing. The newly released surveillance video was taken at the Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre in London, Ont.
To read more: http://cbc.ca/1.4350212
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
18:43
Kate in Oxnard | Award-Winning Drama Short Film
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom....
published: 17 Oct 2019
Kate in Oxnard | Award-Winning Drama Short Film
Kate in Oxnard | Award-Winning Drama Short Film
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Oct 2019
- views: 19299
Kate moves to a small coastal town for a bartending job, anticipating a summer of freedom. What she finds instead is less idyllic, and she comes to realize she’s much more vulnerable than she thought.
A coming-of-age story that juxtaposes breezy romance with devastating #MeToo themes, Emily Tomson's Award-winning short is a powerful examination of what it means to be a woman in the world, and an important moment in becoming an adult.
A selection of Short of the Week, the web's leading curators of quality short films:
SUBMIT A FILM: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/submit/
FULL REVIEW: https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2019/10/17/kate-in-oxnard/
KATE IN OXNARD
A Film By Emily Tomson
https://www.kateinoxnard.com/
"A work that is really two films in one (and much more fascinating for it), Kate in Oxnard is a coming-of-age story that subverts expectations. From writer/director Emily Tomson, the film navigates a young woman's loss of innocence as she transitions from a breezy fearlessness that is the hallmark of youth, towards a more clear-eyed realization of the nature of the world. Via Tomson's devastating juxtaposition of genres, and a standout performance from its star, Audrey Corsa, the film is an uncommonly sharp vantage into the feminine viewpoint and the precariousness of being a modern woman.
Shortly after the film begins, Kate shows up to a dilapidated coastal bar ready for the summer of a lifetime. What adventures await, she wonders? Money will be made, perhaps some cute guys will be found, all she knows is she's ready to live life to its fullest. Kate's eagerness is endearing, and comfortingly familiar—she comports herself in keeping with the societal ideal of young femininity—she is attractive, and in personality mixes equal parts bubbly precociousness and naïveté.
And yet, things take a wrong turn. After a cliché, but enjoyable montage of a night on the town with the newly met bartender, Kate returns to the place she's staying pleasantly tipsy. She wishes Sean a good night and collapses into bed. Later that night Sean pounds on her door. *Spoilers Follow*
The inciting incident that unravels Kate's sense of security feels small, but is loaded. She does not let Sean in, there is no assault, and yet she feels violated all the same. The next day Sean confronts her—he was missing his keys, and thinks he might have dropped them in her place when picking her up the night before.
Plausible right? Yet Kate remains on edge, there was a hint of malice to Sean's voice at the door, and when she initially can't find the keys later that day her suspicions intensify. It's a subtle move from Tomson to weave ambiguity into the narrative, and highlights her motivation with the film. Writing to us, Tomson shares:
"Kate begins the story fearlessly, only to have her best intentions betrayed by an unfamiliar man in an unfamiliar place. Everything she thought she knew was wrong, and to me, that realization is an important moment in becoming an adult."
It feels like a pretty grim outlook, but that viewpoint is undoubtedly my luxury as a man—can anyone doubt its veracity in the wake of outpouring of personal sharing that has emerged in the wake of #MeToo?
And yet, while tangentially related to the swell of #MeToo films that have emerged in the short form these past 2 years, Kate in Oxnard is expresses a point that is subtly different. Utilizing long takes and a roving handheld camera, Tomson and her cinematographer, Allie Schultz, are relentlessly focused on Kate and her perspective, which helps solidify Tomson's case that this is coming-of-age film rather than one of abuse. To share Tomson's words once again:
"I think this film is a cautionary tale about an experience many women can relate to, and I wanted to explore the subtleties of a situation that is not predatory, nor romantic, but could be either and might be both. Most importantly, I think this story is about part of what it means to be a woman in the world, how our sense of trust and security is often threatened, and what that means for who we become."
With Kate in Oxnard Tomson nails one of the most pernicious elements of harassment, which is the second-guessing and self doubt. To use the term du jour, Kate is gaslit by Sean, and despite her instincts screaming out, there is that nagging feeling that maybe the situation is innocent, maybe she's overreacting. But irregardless of the ontological reality to the situation, whether Sean's motivations in his actions are pure or not, Tomson's larger point remains—the mere potential for either scenario to be true irrevocably fractures Kate's innocence, and the new self-awareness of her vulnerability will change Kate and her connection and presentation to the world. " S/W Curator, Jason Sondhi
CREDITS
Allie Schultz (cinematography)
Ashley Monti (editing)
Lindsey Cantrell (production design)
Audrey Corsa (Kate)
Daniel Ahearn (Sean)
Reproduced on this channel with the permission of the filmmaker
1:59
The Pianist/Best scene/Roman Polanski/Adrien Brody/Wladyslaw Szpilman/Thomas Kretschmann
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the rad...
published: 24 Dec 2018
The Pianist/Best scene/Roman Polanski/Adrien Brody/Wladyslaw Szpilman/Thomas Kretschmann
The Pianist/Best scene/Roman Polanski/Adrien Brody/Wladyslaw Szpilman/Thomas Kretschmann
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Dec 2018
- views: 14227
In September 1939, Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist, is playing live on the radio in Warsaw when the station is bombed during Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland. Hoping for a quick victory, Szpilman rejoices with his family at home when learning that Britain and France have declared war on Germany. But the promised aid does not come. Fighting lasts for just over a month, with both the German and Soviet armies invading Poland at the same time on different fronts. Warsaw becomes part of the Nazi-controlled General Government. Jews are soon prevented from working or owning businesses, and are also made to wear blue Star of David armbands.
By November 1940, Szpilman and his family are forced from their home into the overcrowded Warsaw Ghetto, where conditions only get worse. People starve, the guards are brutal, and starving children are abandoned in the streets. On one occasion, the Szpilmans witness the SS kill an entire family in an apartment across the street during a round-up.
On 16 August 1942, Szpilman and his family are transported to Treblinka extermination camp as part of Operation Reinhard. But a friend in the Jewish Ghetto Police recognizes Władysław at the Umschlagplatz, and separates him from his family. He becomes a slave labourer, and learns of a coming Jewish revolt. He helps the resistance by smuggling weapons into the ghetto, on one occasion narrowly avoiding a suspicious guard. Szpilman eventually manages to escape, and goes into hiding with help from a non-Jewish friend, Andrzej Bogucki, and his wife, Janina.
In April 1943, Szpilman watches from his window as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which he aided, unfolds, and then ultimately fails. After a neighbor discovers Szpilman in the flat, he is forced to flee to a second hiding place. The new room has a piano in it, but he is compelled to keep quiet, while beginning to suffer from jaundice.
In August 1944, during the Warsaw Uprising, the Armia Krajowa attacks a German building across the street from Szpilman's hideout. Tank shells hit the apartment, forcing him to flee. Over the course of the following months, Warsaw is destroyed. Szpilman is left alone to search desperately for shelter and supplies among the ruins. He eventually makes his way to a house where he finds a can of pickled cucumbers. While trying to open it, he is discovered by Wehrmacht officer Wilm Hosenfeld who learns that Szpilman is a pianist. He asks Szpilman to play on a grand piano in the house. The decrepit Szpilman manages to play Chopin's "Ballade in G minor". Hosenfeld lets Szpilman hide in the attic of the empty house. From here, he is regularly supplied with food by the German officer.
In January 1945, the Germans are retreating from the Red Army. Hosenfeld meets Szpilman for the final time, promising he will listen to him on Polish Radio after the war. He gives Szpilman his greatcoat to keep warm, and leaves. In Spring 1945, former inmates of a Nazi concentration camp pass a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp holding captured German soldiers and verbally abuse them. Hosenfeld, who is among those captured, overhears an inmate lament over his former career as a violinist. He asks the violinist if he knows Szpilman, which he confirms. Hosenfeld wishes for Szpilman to return the favor and help release him. Sometime later, the violinist is able to bring Szpilman back to the site, but they find it abandoned.
Later, Szpilman works for Polish Radio, and performs Chopin's "Grand Polonaise brillante" to a large and prestigious audience. An epilogue states that Szpilman died at the age of 88 in the year 2000, while Hosenfeld died in Soviet captivity in 1952.
49:27
Prince Andrew & the Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview - BBC News
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the fir...
published: 17 Nov 2019
Prince Andrew & the Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview - BBC News
Prince Andrew & the Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview - BBC News
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2019
- views: 4627770
In a Newsnight special, Emily Maitlis interviews the Duke of York as he speaks for the first time about his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and allegations which have been made against him over his own conduct.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
The Duke of York speaks to Emily Maitlis about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against him.
In a world exclusive interview, Newsnight’s Emily Maitlis speaks to Prince Andrew, the Duke of York at Buckingham Palace.
For the first time, the Duke addresses in his own words the details of his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who took his own life while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.
In 2015, Prince Andrew was named in court papers as part of a US civil case against Epstein.
The Prince, who is the Queen’s third child, also answers questions about the allegations made against him by one of Epstein’s victims, and discusses the impact of the scandal on the Royal family and his work.
#PrinceAndrew
31:10
Jail Deaths : Captured on Camera at Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre - The Fifth Estate
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Deten...
published: 02 Dec 2017
Jail Deaths : Captured on Camera at Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre - The Fifth Estate
Jail Deaths : Captured on Camera at Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre - The Fifth Estate
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2017
- views: 470766
There have been 10 suspicious deaths since 2009 at London, Ontario's Elgin-Middlesex Detention Centre, often just known as EMDC. Some by suicide, others from drug overdose and even brutal murders. EMDC has gained a reputation as one of Canada's most notorious and deadliest jails, so much so that even some correctional officers fear for their lives behind those walls. Habiba Nosheen investigates why so many inmates keep dying inside this institution and why more isn't being done to keep staff and inmates safe. And in a face to face interview with a man who murdered his cellmate, she tries to find out what is going on inside what some people call, the devil's playground.
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About the fifth estate : For four decades The Fifth Estate has been Canada's premier investigative documentary program. Hosts Bob McKeown, Habiba Nosheen, Gillian Findlay and Mark Kelley continue a tradition of provocative and fearless journalism. the fifth estate brings in-depth investigations that matter to Canadians – delivering a dazzling parade of political leaders, controversial characters and ordinary people whose lives were touched by triumph or tragedy.
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TV anchor presents news with daughter on her lap to protest 8-year-old's rape and murder
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests ...
published: 12 Jan 2018
TV anchor presents news with daughter on her lap to protest 8-year-old's rape and murder
TV anchor presents news with daughter on her lap to protest 8-year-old's rape and murder
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jan 2018
- views: 1589
The rape and murder of eight-year-old Zainab Ansari in Pakistan's Kasur has seen protests erupt across the country, demanding justice for the little girl. However, Samaa TV's news anchor Kiran Naz chose a novel method to address the issue. The TV presenter delivered a news bulletin on 10 January evening with her toddler daughter on her lap, conveying a mother's fear and anxiety about leaving her child at home when she leaves for work.
Suspicious death
A death is suspicious if it is unexpected and its circumstances or cause are medically or legally unexplained. Normally, this occurs in the context of medical care, suicide or suspected criminal activity.
Legal procedure
United Kingdom
In cases of suspicious death in England, the police are required to contact a coroner, who will open an inquest, which is automatically adjourned to allow the police to continue their investigations. This adjourned inquest means that the death can be officially registered and a temporary death certificate issued. If, as a result of police enquiries, a criminal is charged or an accident is shown to have occurred, a full death certificate is issued. Otherwise, the coroner holds a full inquest. In Scotland, the coroner's functions are carried out by a "procurator fiscal", who is appointed by the Lord Advocate to investigate unexpected or accidental deaths.
Any suspicious death of a British national outside of Britain is required to be investigated through an inquest. When a suspicious death occurs aboard a British naval or merchant vessel, the body is preserved by refrigeration until the ship arrives at port, at which point the police and coroner begin their investigations.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Suspicious_death
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