Young And Dangerous 5 Full Movie English Subtitles
Latisha Gervase
I just turned ours on, randomly, to TF1 which was showing some travel programme and found sub-titles without difficulty (not that they followed the French dialogue all that well which is mildly annoying).
I watched two programmes on tv3 last evening: the first was around the hunting/scavenging activities of an elderly gent who gallumphed around the rocky shallows of the Normandy coast wearing what looked like a single-breasted business suit, socks and sensible shoes, often submerging himself in the seawater to emerge, dripping wet with his serge trousers and jacket clinging to his frame, with a crab, arraigne or homard in his bare hand.
The next was the exploits of a young female vegan eco-warrior in the sticks who saves various creatures from the hunt, and fights a dangerous running battle with the local chasse. She spoke a young excitable argot that defeated my understanding even with subtitles, but her adventures running a large animal rescue venture and a huge cloture - often violated by the chasseurs, was inspiring, especially as she took her three-year old toddler with her as an extra vigilante. I could understand him, even with his dummy in
The monumental influx of Soviet immigrants to Israel in the 1990s left an indelible mark on Israeli society. This powerful documentary explores this complex history through the eyes of immigrants to Israel from the former USSR who came as children or teenagers. Three decades later, they reflect on the discrimination and racism they experienced and the compromises and sacrifices their families made to live freely as Jews. They share their rocky journey, navigating their complex identity and sense of belonging in their adopted homeland.
In occupied Poland, a young nurse risks her life to hide Jews in this powerful drama. Forced to work as a housekeeper in the home of a Nazi commandant, Irena Gut uses her wit and courage to charm the commandant while avoiding his dangerous comrades in an impossible situation. Based on the true story of Irena Gut Opdyke who was awarded a Righteous Among the Nations medal in 1982, the film was adapted by Dan Gordon from his 2009 Broadway play and features Sophie Nlisse of the hit series Yellowjackets in the title role.
A yeshiva student goes to comical excess to meet the girl of his dreams in this ultra-Orthodox matchmaking romcom. Handsome, young Moti goes on a whirlwind of dates within his tight-knit Ashkenazi community. He's soon paired with the ultimate catch: a wealthy American girl visiting Israel to find a suitable husband. But Moti is smitten with his sister's alluring Mizrahi friend, Nechama, taboo due to her Middle Eastern origins. To the dismay of the exasperated matchmaker and his parents, Moti will do anything to pursue his true love. An award-winning cast rounds out this joyous, lighthearted tale of romance-overcoming-prejudice, one of Israel's biggest recent box office hits.
DR. MOHAMMED IHSAN, Kurdish Human Rights Minister: [subtitles] Some 8,000 Barzani Kurds were taken from 4 government camps in Kurdistan. I think my main role is to find out where these people are. I am looking for an answer for it.
FIRST BARZANI WOMAN: [subtitles] 6 members of my family are missing. My 5 sons and my husband. My husband's name is Marku. My sons are Othman, Abdullah, Karim, Awni and Aziz. Othman was the oldest.
SECOND BARZANI WOMAN: [subtitles] My husband was a practicing Muslim. He didn't drink, smoke, nor do anything bad. He was good with his family. He was educated and quiet. If someone is good, quiet and handsome, isn't that enough? What else could a woman want? What else can I say?
THIRD BARZANI WOMAN: [subtitles] Sadeq was very good. There was nothing wrong with him. He was perfect. The other one, Taha was very kind to his children. When he got back from work, he used to hug and kiss me. The other one was the same.
DR. IHSAN: This is in September 1983. These Kurds were summoned by Saddam to listen to his speech. Really, this was broadcast all over Iraq and recorded off-air at the time. It establishes Saddam's guilt beyond doubt.
SADDAM HUSSEIN: [subtitles] The Barzanis spread their treachery to other families. They are involved in this crime and became guides for the Persian Army and helped them occupy Iraqi land. Some, who were called Barzanis, cooperated with them. So, they've been severely punished and have gone to hell.
DR. IHSAN: Here is the most dangerous part of our journey really. Between Hamrin to Khalas. One day I myself been attacked here by roughly about six terrorist cars. They attacked us. They find that we are well defended, well prepared. They run away. Just here.
DR. IHSAN: I don't agree with that approach. We should face it. We should study it. We should tell the truth to the people. This is Iraq and this is how Iraqis behave in the past. We should tell the truth. This is the truth. This is what we did. This is what all, the majority of Iraqis, involved in.
DR. IHSAN: You know this film has been leaked to the market by Iraqi intelligence, by Iraqi Mukhbarat, really. I think this is the way they are selling their terror to people, and reminding them that 'We are still here and this is the way we did it.'
DR. IHSAN: Really, we get some important documents today regarding the case of our Barzanis. For example, this one. It is a very critical one, really. It establishes a direct link between Saddam Hussein and the murder of 8,000 Barzanis. This document is dated 24 August, 1987, and the topic of this document is Barzani families.
YOUNG MAN: [subtitles] It was very hot in Nugra Salman. There was a football goal with two metal bars. My uncle was tied to the bars all day. In the evening they brought him back to the hall. The bars had scorched his back. This was one form of torture, and there were certainly other worse forms we did not see.
OLD MAN: [subtitles] Some 1,000 out of 11,000 people here died. Those still alive were taken away and just disappeared. I saw a long blue bus taking away the young men. It returned empty 30-45 minutes later, and did it again. That is a fact.
HAJI JABBAR, Shia Shopkeeper: [subtitles] On the day they moved the prisoners, a security officer came, knocked on the door and came into my store. He took a piece of cloth and some rope from me.
DR. IHSAN: Most of the information we have so far is second hand information. Because none of the informer himself dare to stand up and tell that this is what happened. Because most of them were taking part of it. The majority of them were part of the regime, and they were working for the regime at that time through police department, through customs, through border guards.
DR. IHSAN: I think this is concrete evidence that this belonged to the Barzani Kurds because this is what they wear on all days. Even today they are wearing the same clothes. The name is Shalu Shapiq.
SPOSITO: [subtitles] First of all, I would like to explain something. For you to wipe it from your minds once and for all. Nobody is going to take you off the lands that you occupy. These lands belong to the Cinta Larga.
Finding a survivor of the massacre willing to speak on camera was difficult. Many miners hope to mine diamonds on the reservation again, and they fear retribution from the Cinta Larga if they speak about what they saw.
CHIEF SPOSITO: [subtitles] This issue of the Indians and the miners is a war of the miserable. They are just people who are trying to survive, earning a little money to survive, while the cartels are taking advantage of that war. So miners die, Indians die, while the ones benefiting are those negotiating, speculating on the diamond market.
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MARK SCHAPIRO, Reporter: [voice-over] Time is a fiction, they say. In this remote corner of Brazil's Atlantic Coast, an ancient forest seemingly unspoiled by modern life, beyond the reach of men, machines and markets. But look closer and you'll see that something very different is happening here.
MARK SCHAPIRO: [voice-over] Ricardo da Britez is the chief forest scientist in this reserve. He oversees the carbon counting here. His measurements are being followed closely by people around the world trying to figure out how to buy and sell this carbon on the international market.
MARK SCHAPIRO: Conservation groups identified this area, known as Guaraquecaba, as one of the most threatened eco-hotspots in the world. Even Al Gore visited, triggering international attention.
MARK SCHAPIRO: The Nature Conservancy tried for years to raise funds, but the big money didn't start pouring into the region until fears began to rise about climate change, and a new reason to save the trees, carbon, brought in three large American companies.
RICARDO DA BRITEZ: [subtitles] The companies were interested in carbon credits. Each company supported a different project. The first one was supported by American Electric Power.
MARK SCHAPIRO: Da Britez explained how in 2000, American Electric Power, the utility giant, bought into an area the size of Manhattan. Then came the car company General Motors, and finally, Chevron oil. The three companies invested a total of $18 million to preserve this forest.
CLOVIS BORGES, Executive Director, SPVS: We will purchase part of the land of the region and preserve these areas. And the carbon provided, or the carbon credits that could be provided ? it's not a guarantee ? will be the results that this company can have.
MARK SCHAPIRO: [voice-over] But what is a carbon credit? And why are so many people so interested in buying and selling something that didn't even exist five years ago? It's a question I've been investigating. Before I left for Brazil, I met with veteran Wall Street executive Tom Lewis.
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