Updated May 11 While local rep theaters are out of commission, we’ll be putting together weekly watchlists of films readily available to stream. This week, we’re highlighting down-to-earth, dialogue-driven dramedies that illustrate how subtlety can be a strength in and of itself.
Funny Ha Ha
(2002) Marnie is 23, stuck in that post-grad rut, ping-ponging between different temp jobs and crushing on her friend Alex even though he loves someone else. Shot on 16 mm and cited as the first mumblecore film in the canon, Andrew Bujalski’s naturalistic dramedy demonstrates how the seemingly trivial issues of being a 20-something can still feel monumental.
about how the courts, how the legal @@@@@@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @, can you tell about what would be the ways forward with that? and if that is not possible, then why? ronnie jones, from the united states institute of peace. i am very flattered. you are right. there has been a problem. first, there is a problem with the whole prosecution system in pakistan in the way prosecutions have gone before the judge. it involves a lot of other capacities. re a lot of other capacity to be built up, a lot of law and order stuff which they show in that film. that has to come in before prosecution can build up a case in which the judge can take a judgment. that is one aspect of not only this case but many other cases. in both of these cases, sophie mohamad has been out on bail, he has not been acquitted, as has the other person. the cases still stand. the evidence which is going around in indiana and pakistan on the mumbai event. in pakistan, from the initial position, has moved to a very cor
law&order stuff. the other issue is in both of these cases, he was out on bail. he has not been acquitted. as was the other person. cases still stand. it is a lack of evidence, particularly the evidence between india and pakistan on the mumbai event. the initial hard position has moved to a cooperative position with india. and a lot of the exchange of information. this will go forward as more evidence comes in and they can proceed. evidence comes in. everybody is learning a big lesson. we have had laws in the past which turned out to be draconian and so on. india has of lot of very harsh laws. we haven t gone into those. if this weakness persists, you might have to have special offenses. i m going to move around the audience. if i don t take you in the order in which you raised your hand, i hope you will excuse me. this will allow us to spread it a little bit. thank you very much. i am alex glicksman with asia consulting. the united states had a problem in how it was pro