Pegah ahangarani biography of christopher
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News of the World hacked Sarah Payne’s mother’s phone
28 Jul 2011 | Index Index, minipost, News and features
The Guardian has revealed that the News of the World hacked Sara Payne’s phone, which Rebekah Brooks had given her as a gift.
Payne had previously been told, accurately, that her name did not appear in Glenn Mulcaire’s notes, but her personal details were found there on Tuesday. The News of the World used its final issue to congratulate itself for its campaign for Sarah’s law.
Sara Payne herself wrote a column for the farewell edition, describing the News of the World reporters as her “good and trusted friends.” Tom Watson MP has decried this as “a whole new low”; and Sara Payne has said that she is “absolutely devastated and deeply disappointed.”
Read Brian Cathcart’s writing on the phone hacking scandal here.
Freedom from the Plastic Slipper
28 Jul 2011 | Iran, Middle East and North Africa, Uncategorized
The theme of clothing and preoccupation with exterior representation continues to dominate every day Iranian existence. We’ve seen the sustained crackdown on individual expression for Iranian citizens extending to hairstyle and dyeing, eyebrow arrangement and even pet owner
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See full fib at eyeforfilm.co.uk
Pegah Ahangarani
‘1489’ leads 2023 IDFA winners
Shoghakat Vardanyan’s ‘1489,’ Be concerned about Disappearance elect Director’s Kin, Wins Outstrip Film excite IDFA
IDFA Unveils First Rivalry Titles, IDFA Forum Selections, Alongside Lineups for Outstrip of Fests, Signed Sections
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Shirin (film)
2008 Iranian film
Shirin (Persian: شیرین) is a 2008 Iranian drama film directed by Abbas Kiarostami.[1] The film is considered by some critics as a notable twist in the artistic career of Kiarostami.
The film features close-ups of many notable Iranian actresses and French actress Juliette Binoche as they watch a film based on the part-mythological Persianromance tale of Khosrow and Shirin, with themes of female self-sacrifice.[2][3] The film has been described as "a compelling exploration of the relationship between image, sound and female spectatorship."[4] The film depicts the audience's emotional involvement with the story. The story is read between the tragic and kitsch by a cast of narrators led by Manoucher Esmaieli and is accompanied by a historical "film score" by Morteza Hananeh and Hossein Dehlavi.[3]
The film's production is replete with curious anecdotes. According to some reports, the women were filmed individually in Kiarostami's living room, with the director asking them to cast their gaze at a mere series of dots above the camera. The director has also stated that, during the filming process, he had no idea what film they were watching, and settled on the Khosrow and Shirin myth only a