Page 22 - Alan Pakula News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

¿TIEMPOS DISTINTOS? “Roza la perfección”. Es lo último que se escucha en la famosa y estimulante El informe pelícano, de Alan Pakula. Lo dice el perio...

Hosts Brendan James and Noah Kulwin discuss the CIA’s dalliances with organized crime, interviewing Cubans about the Revolution, and challenging America’s canned narratives When Brendan James and Noah Kulwin were trying to figure out what to cover on the second season of their history podcast  Blowback there were, unfortunately, a lot of options — after all, the show grapples with the machinations, mishaps, and misdeeds of the American empire.  Blowback debuted last year with a widely praised season on the Iraq War, but, for season two, they chose a conflict closer to home: The Cuba...

'Blowback' Podcast Tackles America's Meddling in the Cuban Revolution Hosts Brendan James and Noah Kulwin discuss the CIA's dalliances with organized crime, interviewing Cubans about the Revolution, and challenging America's canned narratives Jon Blistein, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail When Brendan James and Noah Kulwin were trying to figure out what to cover on the second season of their history podcast Blowback there were, unfortunately, a lot of options — after all, the show grapples with the machinations, mishaps, and misdeeds of the American empire. Blowback debuted last year wit...

10 Films That Keep the Holocaust Fresh in Our Memories (Guest Blog) From biopics to documentaries, Hollywood has captured the horrors and heroism of a chapter in history that is at risk of being forgotten Photo: Universal Pictures, Focus Features, Fox Searchlight The words most associated with it are “never forget.” But with the Holocaust’s disappearance from too many curriculums — some 60% of young Americans are said to either not know what it was, or they think there were “only” 2 million murdered — forget forgetting. Let’s get back to remembering, on April 8, specifically, ...

Some pederasts are besotted by sentimentality, seeing their transgression through a misty-eyed desire to be understood. The popular arts usually paint them as monsters, and even a great novel like Michel Tournier's The Ogre goes straight for a link between the pederast's idealization of young men and the psycho-sexual impulses of Nazism. The most remarkable thing about "L.I.E.," a drama about a 15-year-old boy and a middle-aged ex-Marine, is that it sees both of its characters without turning them into caricatures. The man is helpless in the face of his compulsion, but he seeks only where he ...