Thứ Sáu, 3 tháng 8, 2018

News on Youtube Aug 3 2018

For more infomation >> "Karwaan" Film Public Review | Box Office Collection | Irrfan Khan | Dulquer Salmaan - Duration: 1:50.

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Lynn Nottage on the origins of SWEAT | The Public Theater - Duration: 4:03.

SWEAT really, for me, began with a friend of mine who was a single mom of

two, who wrote me an email, explaining her situation. She found herself after

working most of her life and being solidly middle class, without a job

and for six months without re, any really, any real resources. And it really

broke my heart because she's someone who I was very close to and I engaged with

on a regular basis, but I really had no idea that she was in such incredible dire straits.

So I really set about to figure out how poverty and economic

stagnation was really shifting the American narrative, and this was in 2011.

And I began doing research with my assistant at the time, and we came across

a city called Reading, Pennsylvania. The very first time that I went to Reading,

Pennsylvania was in, I believe, December of 2011. And in that moment, at least in

Reading and in many places like that a lot of factories were shutting down, and

steel workers and, and textile workers were finding themselves locked out, which

is very different than previous generations where, you know, if you had

labor issues, you were able to strike and, and sit down at the barden [sic],

bargaining table and use collective bargaining to really affect change. But

what was happening in Reading and a lot of places is that factories were

pre-empting strikes and locking workers out. And so that's very much the, the

environment that I entered Reading in. We first reached out to the mayor's

office. We reached out to United Way. We reached out to some homeless shelters.

We reached out to some businesses and really had this multi-pronged approach,

and our expectation is that people were not going to speak to us. Our expectation

is that people were going to be like why are these interlopers coming, but what we

found was quite the opposite. We found that people were really eager to engage

because they felt very invisible. They felt like they were suffering in

isolation, and the minute I would sit down with someone, suddenly there was

just this outpouring of information. And so my assumption is that I

was going to be in Reading maybe for two weeks max, and it ended up being a two

and a half-year journey.

I went in very much as an outsider, as, as an artist.

And as an artist, I know a great deal about economic insecurity, because that's the

place where I live. And so, I realized that there was a lot more that I had in

common with folks, then I initially suspected. You know, I thought, oh, these

folks are not going to be much like me, we're not going to find ways to dialogue.

But I realized there were so many commonalities in our experience. And once

we were able to sort of lean into each other and have that dialogue, I think

that the experience may, became deeper and more profound. One of the reasons

that I wanted to write SWEAT is that I really wanted to put this very fractured

city, a city in which everyone was hurting, in isolation, I wanted to put those

people into dialogue, so they all recognized that they shared this one

central narrative. SWEAT I really feel is, is the American story. It tells the

story of Reading, Pennsylvania, but it could be any place. It could be any

post-industrial city across the landscape.

My real real hope is that

after the audience sees the play that they want to sit down and talk to

someone who they've never had a conversation with before. I hope that

they will ask really tough conversations not just of themselves, but of the

legislators and the people who are in power, you know. I also hope that they

will understand the power of art and be more willing to engage with storytelling.

For more infomation >> Lynn Nottage on the origins of SWEAT | The Public Theater - Duration: 4:03.

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NYT: President Trump Criticizing Mueller To 'Sway Public Opinion In His Favor' | Hardball | MSNBC - Duration: 7:07.

For more infomation >> NYT: President Trump Criticizing Mueller To 'Sway Public Opinion In His Favor' | Hardball | MSNBC - Duration: 7:07.

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Apple Becomes First Public U.S. Company To Reach $1 Trillion Valuation | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:25.

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"Ghajinikanth" Public Opinion | Public Review | Arya | Sayesha | Santhosh | Kalakkalcinema - Duration: 0:37.

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"Fanney Khan" Movie Public Review | Box Office Collection | Anil Kapoor | Aishwarya Rai Bachchan - Duration: 1:53.

"Fanney Khan" Movie Public Review | Box Office Collection | Anil Kapoor | Aishwarya Rai Bachchan

For more infomation >> "Fanney Khan" Movie Public Review | Box Office Collection | Anil Kapoor | Aishwarya Rai Bachchan - Duration: 1:53.

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"Mulk" Movie Public Review | Box Office Collection | Rishi Kapoor | Abhinav Sinha - Duration: 1:54.

"Mulk" Movie Public Review | Box Office Collection | Rishi Kapoor | Abhinav Sinha

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