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Mickael Rodriguez
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2013
Biographical elements about Susan Wojcicki
This video is a teaching material for my students
มุมมอง: 33
วีดีโอ
Important inventions of the industrial revolution
มุมมอง 5644 ปีที่แล้ว
a short video for my students
forests of the magination children adults and forests
มุมมอง 35 ปีที่แล้ว
forests of the magination children adults and forests
forests of the imagination BBC 3 the essay
มุมมอง 145 ปีที่แล้ว
forests of the imagination BBC 3 the essay
revolutionary, honestly
It is well known that such a movie was shot with limited resources. Nevertheless Orson Welles made this the occasion of offering a proof of his genius. The lights, the shadows, the acting: everything concurred to build a truly expressionist version of the tragedy, a sort of midway between cinema and theater. Great
self race humiliation 100% Jewish writing
nice one dude
This is the shape I wish Drácula remained most part of the movie.
Dracula comes floating to him and makes a sound like a lion but dude sticks around to find out lol…. I would of shat my pants and jumped out that window
Lmao 😂😂😂😂
That city does exist. The answer begins in those tunnels worldwide.
My grandpa was in this movie!
"Sir, I don't wish to intrude, BUT ..." Then DON'T !!!!!!
Ratio
non t fou grosse masterclass
tu peux la fermer ouuuu
shabingus
So important to watch it, today, tomorrow and for ever
Shaving is dangerous perhaps you should grow a beard…. 😂😂
pöLän$ky vvittch€$ß vw
We'd all be thrilled to hear about your holiday 😂
je suis en cours d'anglais
Is anyone here for something other than English homework?
Qui travaille sur cette CO en anglais...
Je suis en cours d’anglais
moi aussi je suis en cours d’anglais
Pots and pans !
This was such a disgusting scene. Perfectly done
lol talking about he bigotry of the church...no this is so unrealistic for the time they could have shot a scene of him leaving in his Honda Civic.
The real tragedy is that Hallie married Ransom, a man who would always make her feel she could not measure up in his world. When she was around Tom, she was her own natural, outspoken, confident young self, indifferent to any shortcomings and happy in her simple life. She ended up looking like a fine, spirited horse that had been broken to the plow. You can see the crushing regret written all over her face.
Very interesting insight. You may be correct. I had never thought about Hallie possibly CONTINUING to think THROUGHOUT ALL her subsequent married life that she "couldn't measure up" to Sen Ranson Stoddard. Yes, Hallie was originally intimidated in Ransom's presence due to her illiteracy compared against his being a "fancy educated lawyer from back East." However, once she had been taught how to read and write (and then continued to educate herself), I was of the view that she would have felt "on par" in the marriage, and also at the very least every bit the "equal" of any other Senator's wife in D.C. Clearly Hallie exhibits sorrow and regret in the room with Tom Doniphon's coffin ... but the first time I saw the movie much earlier in my life, I simplistically thought that regret was over the fact that she KNEW she was "Tom's girl," and she knew that she had metaphorically "gutted" Tom by tossing him aside as she wept over a wounded but very much still alive Ransom Stoddard. On top of all that, she eventually knew that she "gutted" Tom by doing this to him AFTER TOM had saved Ranse's life at HER PANICKED REQUEST/INSISTANCE (because she recognized that Tom would do anything for her as "his girl" [although she wasn't aware that Tom had saved Ranse right away that night in the immediate aftermath of the gunfight, she certainly was fully aware of the whole backstory well before she had returned to Shinbone and was sitting in the room with Tom's coffin -- probably much sooner than that, right after Tom had privately told Ranse so he would accept the nomination to "give Hallie something to read and write about" since she was "[Ranse's] girl" now. Hallie also knew that SHE was the cause of Tom setting his ranch house ablaze that he was expanding for Hallie when they were to get married, and she also knew She was therefore the cause of Tom getting drunk and almost dying in that fire (but for Pompey saving him). She also knew that, after she had "gutted" Tom, he lost all traces of his affable nature, he became a bitter man who never rebuilt his ranch and never married -- because she was the apple of Tom's eye. So that's WHY I had always thought Hallie had sorrow and regret -- not because she was necessarily "unhappy" as Mrs. Senator Stoddard, or felt intimidated by him, or was a fine spirited horse that had been broken to the plow. Here's another thought as an add-on to your insight: If your insight is the accurate one, then her life choice was ironic for a wider reason. Just as her lack of literacy and education originally made her feel "not worthy enough" in Ranse's presence (though she was fully comfortable, feisty, and happy in Tom's orbit), by turning her nose up at Tom in the end, she basically did unto Tom the worst self-worth feeling she had ever had about herself: she treated Tom -- a good man who would do anything for her -- as though he was NO LONGER "GOOD ENOUGH" for her !!! Perhaps that realization was also another part of Hallie's regret. Either way, a great movie that makes one think ...
Je kiff les cours d'anglais youhou
J’adore les cours d’anglais
Richard's conscience finally speaks, he reflects on his evil, and finally shows weakness for the first time. My favourite moment in the entire play, it gives so much humanity to Richard, contrary to his initial portrayal as a one-sided evil tyrant.
clc la prof d’anglo
de fou
1 an après mais ouais de fouu
C'est pas tres gentil ca jnu
@@oceane_jnu9459
Anyone else here because of their english lesson
yoo 😂😂
shut up tashfeen
@@mehtabrehman4172 shush
Sets the mood perfectly
Turned out he was the bigot. Liberal hypocrite what a surprise.
I just stooped watching to movie because this is so out of place. He might as well be talking about the new Iphone.
Nous sommes actuellement tous en cours d’anglais
Je suis aussi actuellement en cour d’anglais
yes
Je suis actuellement en cours d’anglais
Moi aussi
the masterpiece for theatres was othello while macbeth was is masterpiece for tv. at that time, not in absolute. in absolute there is the other side of the Wind
What about Kurosawa's Throne of Blood?
…
...¿nţełege?
This scene has it all. Love, regret and almost every other emotion.
Dudley Dursley being Dudley Dursley
For I stand here tonight facing west on what was once the last frontier. From the lands that stretch three thousand miles behind us, the pioneers gave up their safety, their comfort and sometimes their lives to build our new West. They were not the captives of their own doubts, nor the prisoners of their own price tags. They were determined to make the new world strong and free - an example to the world, to overcome its hazards and its hardships, to conquer the enemies that threatened from within and without. Some would say that those struggles are all over, that all the horizons have been explored, that all the battles have been won, that there is no longer an American frontier. But I trust that no one in this assemblage would agree with that sentiment; for the problems are not all solved and the battles are not all won; and we stand today on the edge of a New Frontier - the frontier of the 1960's, the frontier of unknown opportunities and perils, the frontier of unfilled hopes and unfilled threats. Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal promised security and succor to those in need. But the New Frontier of which I speak is not a set of promises. It is a set of challenges. It sums up not what I intend to offer to the American people, but what I intend to ask of them. It appeals to their pride - it appeals to our pride, not our security. It holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security. The New Frontier is here whether we seek it or not. Beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered problems of ignorance and prejudice, unanswered questions of poverty and surplus. It would be easier to shrink from that new frontier, to look to the safe mediocrity of the past, to be lulled by good intentions and high rhetoric - and those who prefer that course should not vote for me or the Democratic Party. But I believe that the times require imagination and courage and perseverance. I'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that New Frontier.
Thanks!
Andy Devine...
I love how every on is here for English class
Bo1 is arguably the best cod ever
Enjoy the sub from ur pfp
@@travisgoodwin6845 Yes and thanks
@@travisgoodwin6845 MW3 arguably is the best cod ever
@@adriand1230 it’s a class cod tbf
best version so far
Amazing, 🙏🏾
I love your analysis of the portrait. It is spot on, very detailed and informative.
thanks for the vid man u r a hero
Great movie. Incredible cast. One many John Ford classics.
He skips the licking of the razor don’t watch this video
Awful portrait.
It's like a bedtime story 🌟
whats wrong with pots and pans anyway? I like and respect my pots and pans
English HW anyone?
yes unfortunately
Yes lad James 💪
James lockwood right now mate😂
funny how everyone living the same lives
Gotta love it😂🤘🏾