siavash aminpour, these 12 movies are the first movie.new look section, these works are competing. in the first film section, two films have been considered as reserve films by the honorable selection committee, and i present them to you. hamed alizadeh and edited by saeed sharfi kia and the film shuma directed by mozhgan bayad and produced by abdul mohammad najibi faqash. you remember waking up, but standing is just work we are the ones whose story is the story of a dream. at that time , the establishment plan of the esfrainim industrial foundation was 49 years old , unfortunately, when the fruit of this factory was pursued. this was one of his concerns, which, after a few years, finally came to fruition and was put into use in 1975. his efforts, at that time, he finally spoke here in one of the villages of esfrain on may 19, 1310, mullah rahman tayibi. he had a son named they left mohammad hasan with 4 brothers. my father was a school teacher. he was 10 years old when he lost his father and joined his mother on the road to mashhad. a ye

movie.s important. he just taught himself all of the things he needed to know about being a great movie maker. he just wanted to learn what it would be like to be part of greatness. >> us u that western precooked s hard work was paying off he began to encounter it many on-screen successes. quick starting in 1987, that was the period of time went kevin was really all over the biggest hits in hollywood. you have the untouchables, no way out, bill durham, field of dreams, all of those four movies combined brought in about $284 million to the box office. >> the truth of the cases the man capone is a killer and he will go free precooked is an argument you made this starts a stretch of his career called the epic stretch brickwork to hunt achieve it into an adult we get the camera and say this is who we -- who i am you have fun with that pic lexi had other dreams besides acting for. >> the one was of course it dances with wolves. >> that is right. that day. dances with wolves. ♪ >> if kevin had a c

♪ >> a fan of movies. this is her movie.half to wonder where she's going to go with it? sure. >> that risk paid off more than anyone expected. >> hi barbie. >> hi barbie. >> hi barbie. >> hi ken. >> hi ken. >> you look at the box office, it's insane. the number one highest film of the year. >> why? >> we are girlfriend and boyfriend. [silence] >> i'm not sure. >> at the box office in county. >> the fourth biggest weekend and movie history. >> the title with. >> if you are out during the weekend, you probably saw people dressed in pink. >> to walk into a theater where hundreds of people. >> absolutely amazing. >> not only does it save the toy, the barbie will be rescued in industry. >> barbie came at a time we needed it and then it creates the excitement level again my gosh, see this. >> barbie brought the box office back from the brink thanks to the genius who created a malika sort of had something for everyone. >> can i come to your house today? >> sure. i don't have anything planned. when choreography, just stop by. >> soq

you know this one, i saw him in a movie, so what, i wanted to make him into a movie, yes, i didn’t come of the police since childhood, or did something, didn’t do anything, well, mother’s naughty, well, little things there, well, the glass at the bus stop was broken, that’s right, yeah , that’s right, that’s right, you’ll finish the game, he’ll put you in jail, mom, mom, mom, your very heart is on the threshold, get up in your war, vyshcha and i ask you to come back, i can see in my eyes that there is snow in the ocean, we will never become this snow with you, i can start. and that 3 rubles came to our office , and you don’t bring it, it will be like this every day, but i’m tired of being a dude, i want to go with the boys , you brought him, you get up with him, screw you, boy, now with us, i’d like to pay for the horn, cutting through a car, that’s our road , you drove your mother crazy, you think your boys will save you when you’re drowning, you’re a kid now, you’re off the street now, there are enemies all around , the boy’s word, blood on the asphalt, the most anticipated television

that is movies today. problem is the audience these producers and directors think exist, it doesn't. that's because the audience doesn't think like your average hollywood producer. they aren't cowards like that. audiences want a good movie. not only virtue signaling from elitist trying to appeal to a select group of outraged activist. you want proof? it's in the numbers. has anyone noticed that women flocked to see barbie but not the marvels? barbie made a billion dollars acknowledging that women would go see a movie about a dull. a doll. they went to see a movie about a doll. that's because whoever made it much have had a childhood and recognize that biology dictates preferences. and that most girls left alone will play with dolls. some guys too but those dolls are made in japan and need to be inflated. i don't speak for myself. while girls play barbie, always played army or superhero. barbie mentioned patriarchy a few times but that was so the producers could check the woke box. women flocked to it and t

has he seen the movie? >> he has. >> jimmy: what did he think of the movie?e loved it? >> he loved it, which meant just everything to me, man. >> jimmy: i bet. were you watching him while he watched the movie? [ laughter ] >> no, that would have been weird. it was awkward enough just knowing he was in the room. but yeah, naturally when you're playing somebody real it's like, that's the first thing you think of. what are they going to think of this? >> jimmy: yeah. sometimes you don't care because that person is a villain or is eating people or something like that. [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. or ted bundy or something like that. >> jimmy: yeah, right yeah. [ laughter ] >> when we showed up to the premiere, which was in dallas, where a lot of the story takes place, he was there with his whole family. we had a one-on-one chat. >> jimmy: did you fight? [ laughter ] wouldn't that be cool? >> no, but it could have gone that way. oh, man. i was ready for him to be, "dude, you messed that up." >> jimmy: what was it like getting in that ring for the first time? >> i d

talking movies: awards season lookahead. from venice beach in california — home over the years to skateboarders, street performers, musicians, body—builders and movie stars. i'm tom brook and welcome to our award season lookahead. in today's programme, we look at the emerging 0scars race in the run—up to the 96th annual academy awards. is it going to be the year that 0ppenheimer takes home the lion's share of trophies? past lives — the dark horse candidate in the oscars race. we sit down with its first—time feature film director. music comes from life experiences. two documentaries in the running for an oscar nomination, including one that's performed live before an audience. and how waiting to find out if your name is included in the oscar nominations announcement is almost too much to bear. i mightjust turn off my phone. next week, not far from where i'm standing at the academy of motion picture arts and sciences headquarters in beverly hills, an early morning announcement will be made that will reverberate around the worl

industry after the pandemic. >> this movie got us back to the movie theaters.advance in a characteristic over the top social media posts. >> thank you for supporting maverick. for allowing us to entertain you. ask the injured wrestler turned high school musical star turned heartthrob turned actor turned action hero may have actually saved hollywood. >> is ready to slow down and take a victory lap? not on your life. >> the stunt that tom is doing for the upcoming mission impossible he is riding a writia motorcycle down a very narrow road on the hyatt cliff and then he drives off the end of it. >> i don't if i can talk about the dangers stunt without danget hyperventilating a little bit. it freaks me out just looking at it. >> we need to pick a side. >> the new mission impossible hopes to be the biggest film of the summer. no matter what happens, tom cruise may be the biggest movie star of all time. >> to quote steven spielberg, key will go down as the man who saved hollywood. coming out of code of your brexit legacy tom cruise will leave is he is the movie star

>> this is a horror movie. oh yes, a horror movie with all its requisite darkness.s spine chilling story. it's disturbing characters. [crying] but really. >> we stop! >> where does performance and? and reality began? >> 9-1-1, emergency. tell me what the emergency is? >> all i can tell you is that a gun went off. >> this is also a story about family, about abortion, accomplishment, sharing. >> are you in danger? >> yes. >> is the person that did the firing of the weapon? are they there now? >> yes. >> so, yes, a horror movie. matthew and his daughter trinity live in the mountains in southern oregon, isolated, yes. but not very far from the town with a shakespearean festival. artists of all kinds. trinity and her dad had evolved into a talented act. it quirky joe performing as musicians one night, comedians annexed, and stage actors whenever the chance came along. >> i was 14, i was going into the ninth grade. >> and that is when trinity said to her dad, why do not we make a movie? >> i thought, let's just do it. we will be fine. >> our main goal inside was to get a

wait to see a movie about a movie doll. hoever m that's because whoever made it must have actually had a childhood. muche haand that biology dictats preferences and that most girls alone will play with dolls. >> well, some guys too. but those dollwis made in japan and need to be inflated. i don't speak for myself, but while girls played barbie, boys played army or superhero. d sure, barbie mentioned patriarchy a few times, fe was said the producers could check the lock box. but women flocked to i t and. they loved it, even if the inspiration was a character made out of more plastica charan your average cardassian. >> so the marvels is thet biggest bomb yet, and disney loses, pretending women would pay to see it. it's the cinematic equivalent, m a brian kilmeade book. nobody's buying iteaook.. turns but as it turns out, thank god women and men aren't tha tos movie with a message that has no creative or artistic propaganda is like. da i you know it when you see it.s li so as long as hollywood puts work before work or a decent

and it's not good for movies, i think.t you still have to go to a theatre to see. you have to turn off your phone, you've got to buy a ticket. you have to really give yourself to the experience. this does have some audience participation, but i hope it's very gentle audience participation. it's like, close your eyes. you can just get up and walk around if you want. you know, those are no big deals. but i do think that that scrambles a little bit the way we experience a movie. so this is a five—minute interlude. feel free to get up, move around. feel the sounds in your whole body. i feel love by donna summer plays around this time, my younger brother had recently died. i was a mess. i kept saying, like, "sam, this is your life's work." like, "this is like a conglomeration of, "like, all these incredible films that you've made "and people you've met." so i think, like he says in the film, this is really a piece about him and his loss and his experience of sound within that life process. bells ring there's a way in which when

'gravity', a space movie.us what you see. >> the movie at the surface level, it is a survival story. about a woman who survives a life-threatening accident in outer space. but the story is really about much more. about the whole point of living. the title, 'gravity', in my mind, this is my interpretation. it eludes to gravitas, the weight, the depth, fullness, fullness of life. we need gravitas, meaningfulness, sufficient to prompt us and motivate us to say yes to our next breath and say yes to a life that often is shrouded in darkness. that often confronts us with very tragic, very heartbreaking events. this movie, it begins with a dark screen. the screen is black and the stark letters in white emerge and it says basically, life in space is impossible. space is a metaphor , outer space is a metaphor for inner space. what the character is living , on earth. the condition of her life on earth is impossible. to affirm it or endure it. in any meaningful way. what the film makers do is they show you what life in s

this is the story of the movie mrs. defire, which will be broadcast on salamat network at 11:00 with special subtitles for the deaf. tehran network shows iham at 1:30 p.m. this movie is the story of a writer who goes to the police station and complains about the characters in his story. an antique dealer who is interested in crime stories gets involved in a police case when he discovers a dead body. this story is a forgotten mystery that will be broadcasted on channel two at 16:00. sar per asal will be broadcasted at 19:00 on the show network. this movie is about a distracted man who told him he is passing the last days of his life. during the football world cup, some people claim that extraterrestrial monsters will kill humans in the future. this is the story of tomorrow's war, which will be aired on channel 4 at 20:30. and the movie the last warrior and the roots of darkness will be broadcasted on the show network at 21:00. this movie is about dark forces entering a city to steal a magic sword. maryam mohammadi, radio

>> it was the best movie i've seen this year. i'm a big movie guy. i thought it was amazing.really always worry about long movies, because sometimes they seem like a long movie, that movie did not seem like a long movie. >> no. >> even though they got so many nominations there could have been another three, four, five. francis pugh was amazing and ridiculous -- florence excuse, me she is a flat out amazing. and i was sitting there like man, this move is long, but it is fabulous. so it is going to be a coronation for oppenheimer and -- >> i'm still sort of feeling some kind of way about the barbie. either other movies in 2023 think should have gotten more attention? >> it is okay to mention color purple. >> did i say that out loud? >> did i say that out loud? >> in all fairness -- >> you probably had a real -- i have, she was purple, this is the first time she hasn't won purple all year. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> america, we know this, we love an underdog, and every once in a a-team or city captures the art of the nation. you know what we are talking about. this ye

the movie is great.ny. i don't -- i'm going to leave to it you. what was the working title of the film before you released it? >> oh, the working title was -- if you see the movie, you'll understand. the working title was [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was the name that you guys wanted to give the movie? >> we tried. yeah. >> jimmy: who stepped in and advised you against that? >> well, someone with a bit, i guess, more marketing savvy than the director, cord jefferson and i. "you know, if you go on google and you look up [ bleep ] the movie? it's not the movie that you want to sell." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. [ applause ] i think that marketing guy was probably -- >> yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: leslie ugums is in the movie? >> plays my mother. so wonderful, i've been a huge fan. >> jimmy: yeah. >> for the younger in your audience, leslie ugums is an absolute legend. she was on "roots." she was -- she had her own variety show in 1969. >> jimmy: she was on every show in the '70s. >> you would see her, she wo

that'd be a good movie. that got that money. >>> coming up, concerns over gain of function research as a watchdog shares a disturbing look at an nih lab reportedly experimenting on animals with ebola? carley: dr. marc siegel and dr. robert redfield are calling for a moratorium on gain of function study, and they joan us next. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. like #1 chef dad, cookin' up a free, hot breakfast for the entire family at a comfort hotel. mom made this. umm...i...added...the garnish. book direct at choicehotels.com. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million

about the barbie movie.people to express their emotions, to express their views and perspectives. there is no shortage of them, as you said in your amazing montage and review of all of it. look, no matter how you feel about the barbie movie. i think that we can all agree that the academy awards is a mojo delgado casts a house. we know that 67% of voters are male, and 50% of them are white. we know that the best director category is highly overemphasizsh male talent over female talent. in 100 years, only eight women have ever even been nominated and only one woman of color has ever won that category. there is a big imbalance. should we be spending just as much time talking about celine song being snubbed in that category instead of greta gerwig? absolutely. should this not be taking away from so many of the historic wins that you mentioned, like america ferierra. lily gladstone, as the first indigenous woman to be nominated for the best actress category. absolutely. i am glad that we are talking about it. i t

i ’ll say this too, again when we meet the group, once again, a movie is not made by a director, a moviecalled the meaning of life for you, what is the meaning of life, it seems to me that the meaning of life is to find your happiness, and for everyone it is different, but try to find your happiness, i really like how... leonov says, evgeniy leonov, that happiness is when you want to go to work in the morning, and go home in the evening, take care of your family, constantly be in contact with your family, because now we have become very rare to meet , call, sms, sms everything, there is no time, and then the person may no longer exist, this is probably the meaning of my life - to find happiness and some kind of inner zen for the fact that i do what i like, and there are people around me whom i love, and who love me. thank you very much, this was the meaning of kirill kholetsky’s life. how saints help believers with their invisible power. it is not the saint himself who is the source, he is the conductor of our prayers, he is the intercessor before god. why do people change their lifestyl

hunter's idea do another movie.sugar brother is working on a documentary to set the record straight. will this be great? >> depends on how you define great. great in a good way, not at all. it would be good for american people if hunter biden stopped releasing movies. we didn't need the 1st round ever content. what would be helpful if he got through his court cases and he got a job and contributed to society. doing good makes people like versus someone saying are good. >> greg: this is so hunter. isn't it? this is so hunter. he is such a rascal. >> [laughing]. >> will this film be directed by a pakistani-feminist? if not i have no interest in seeing it. it should be directed by a woman of color. if not i am out. >> greg: that's so true. hire his past co horts. >> a lot of cracks in that story. i am pretty sure this movie will blow. >> greg: you should give him a shot. i will stop. kat, you must be excited over this. i will watch the hell out of this. i will have a viewing party. people will come over finally. >> i a

i saw very good movies. i really like these city kids who made movies.aw honesty and cultural stability in them. in the international field, where there are many discussions sometimes, that iranian cinema is banned, it is not welcomed. the view of other countries towards our iranian cinema, if i am not mistaken, 621 works have been registered by the secretariat from countries with forty-second fajr theater festival starts earlier than the movie . next week. with the accuracy that is recommended to the judges for the final selection of the shows, if you feel that you could not summarize up to 10, you said that 6 works are worth coming to the festival , choose the same 6. a prediction or maybe news about the presence of the faces in the most important music festival, some of the pop singers themselves messaged us to make a program for us because you know the pop singers of bakhsh. they are not competitive and only perform . all of their performances are free for the festival. ammar people's film festival is officially here it was his fourteenth term. show

so the movie do you guys want to set up the premise of the film real quick >> yes the movie -- it's crazys who work together. so in this movie, we got to play ben, john, and martin who work together >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] for me, it was thrilling to see the departure. [ laughter ] >> yes, it was nice. >> we have so much range >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: did you ever consider giving yourself different names? >> no. >> seth: yeah. >> we thought about it for a second but i couldn't imagine being like, "steve, don't do that. [ laughter ] "shut up, eric." >> eric! [ laughter ] >> we both went with eric. >> we did. >> yeah, but the movie is about three losers named ben, martin and john >> seth: yeah. >> that's not funny. [ laughter ] who, like, are feeling stuck in their lives, and they think the way to change that is to go out and find treasure. >> seth: yeah. >> on their local mountain >> kind of like "goonies" for 27-year-olds >> seth: yep [ light laughter ] it has a very nice -- i mean this in a genuine way, it has a very good "goonies" vibe >> thank you >> seth: yeah. >> you told u

so in the movie in the movie of the the wiz demeanor they has to put on her slippers we have all things twisters and turns one what a the slippers and anyone know the color of the slippers we wear in the the wiz? >> oh, mr. alex jones that was supposed to be a trick question. >> they are silver. >> he got two tickets to the the wiz thank you so, so much we are only giving that many out so, thank you. >> so this yes, this serves as a african-american culture complex thank you, mayor. london breed. so don't forget we're hosting a whiff event for the children 5 or 6 blocks away at the african-american culture center at 4:00 p.m. with a lot of kids and cast members will be there and a wonderful conversation for the choreographer and so if you're there come own over we have a space for 250 people we know the the wiz but time to give this the wiz to the next generation come on out and fulton street ease on down the road thank you, mayor. london breed and all right. i think with all due respect. >> i live in behaving. so we will be hosting on the bayview open today house and also will be more

because the academy doesn't put much weight on actioe n movies and moneymaking movies that are barbgnedo get people to do what? buy more barbies. that was the point of the movie. theyd it. park.lishe "jurassic park", everybody. kid wants to buy a dinosaur. soeverybod i mean, they accompld that. but then we live in this time now where the the there's this. if you don't nominate me, everything's bad. and it's like a spoiled child, like spoiled brats. it's gdn't get nominated but you are up for eight others. so be happy for the guys that tha wer t nominated for something because there's a lot of movies that weren't about dolls that are that are tg actually that were movies that is about different thingssg and they got nominated and you didn't so instead you're like di hillary she justrson t wants one person and i nominate do to say hillary we like you yeah just we like you youno you're good. >> you may go home now rest there joins has to make it about herself i'm in the coffin and just call it a day talk a related topic. how was your remake of birth comi nation coming? oh, i'm not that old

what will make the movie different from scorcese's other movie about jesus is that it will be set mostlyent day. see, that is the genius of martin scorsese. he asks the important questions, like "what if jesus could do the one-chip challenge? could even he come back from that?" scorsese says he wants the movie to be more accessible so he plans for the movie to run around 80 minutes. really, marty? this is the one where you discover brevity? "i need three hours to show people the wolf of wall street is a bad guy. jesus? son of god? i can do him in a tiktok." these are his eyebrows, in case you're wondering. i speak in semaphore. i don't need to use my mouth. the movie will be based on a book titled "a life of jesus" written by japanese author shusaku endo in 1973. that's cool. though not the first book you think of to adapt for the life of jesus. that's like saying "i'm making a new adaptation of harry potter based on the novel by japanese author shusaku endo." meanwhile... [pan flute music] uh-oh, we all know that pan flute means we have news about pop superstar shakira. recently a nearl

it's really been wonderful -- it's a wonderful movie.what a caring and thoughtful and engaged person you are and how much you care about the lives of other people and how much you can see that performance i'm so happy other people got to see that too. that is the real you. brava, brava. the cast was just at the golden globes. >> america: yes, we were. >> stephen: along with greta, your director, margot robbie, there you are. was that fun to be together? >> america: it was so fun to be together. because as soon as we got on the red carpet, margo made me take a double shot of tequila on live television. >> stephen: on camera? >> america: yes, gayle king offered us tequila. >> stephen: gayle was pressuring you? >> america: a little bit. don't you ladies needs and alcohol. and then okay. i couldn't look like a wimp so i took it. it was a really nice way to start on the red carpet. >> stephen: the enemies are monday. do you recommend it. >> america: i'm not going to the emmys. but if anyone's going -- >> stephen: i'm going to the emmys the em

movie.of that movie i adore that movie and i would have seen that in the -- i was at drama school in the early '80s and there was about three or four great rep cinemas that showed, like regularly, old classic movies. and i spent a lot of time going and catching up with the classics >> seth: when you play a character like that that was so iconically played by humphrey bogart, do you try to remember it or try forget about it when you're on set? >> i think, you know, what you're supposed to do is go, "i'm going to go and put my stamp on it and do my interpretation." but i am such a bogart fan that i used it as an opportunity to go drink him in and lean right into that. because, although we've jumped 20 years ahead, the origins of him is that san francisco private detective from the '40s. and i wanted that flavor to still be sort of simmering through everything >> seth: that's a really fun thing to be able to bring to a role like, just to not just research the character on the page, but also kno

>> it's the best movie i saw this year. i'm a big movie guy. i thought it was amazing. really always worry about long movies because sometimes they seem like a long movie. that movie did not seem like a long movie and even though they got so many nominations there could have been another three, four, five. francis pugh was ridiculous and amazing. florence, excuse me, she was flat out amazing and i'm sitting there like man, this movie is long. it's fabulous. it's going to be a coronation for "oppenheimer" in my opinion. >> i think so. >> i'm still feeling some kind of way about the "barbie." are there other movies in 2023 you think should have got more attention. >> it's okay to mention "color purple." >> did i say that out loud? >> welcome to my world. >> you probably had a very purple fall, autumn, winter. >> i have. this is the first time she hasn't worn purple all year. >> thank you very much, very glad to have you. >> thank you. >>> america, we know this. we love an underdog and every once in a while a team or a city captures a heart of the nation. you know what we'

she didn't have to make movies do that. a all she had to do was sit in a u chair in our facility and we r all would be uncomfortable. but she doesn't need to make a movie about that. no mansh will be offended becauf no one's going to see that. no no one.leep]. just listen. it's over. there is no return of the jedils . it's done and just let it go. it's now called lost in space. that's the only place on the air that you lostt in in space. disney doesn't get it. i'm now making sense in your monologue. put it all together. maybe this whole wonk thing is, because whoever is in charge of woke has the list and maybe the ceo. and i'm just speculating in alto of this. e i know to be true, right. and so all these ceos and cfos of all these various may or mayn not be on the list therefore, io like, i'm going to make your movie, mommy, no way. mrs >> well, those billionss of dollars. yeah. what would the missus think of thilittle vid, s little vide? >> oh, yes, this woulds, l be great. yes. let's ruin every franchiseet's . >> we have

i saw an artist, you know, in a movie, so what, i wanted to put him in a movie, but i won’t get anythings filmed, they’re gone, they’re gone, what are you doing here, it’s a crock, i’ve been afraid of the police since childhood, or i’ve done something, i haven’t done anything , i’m not in my mother’s time, well, little things like that, well, they broke a window at a bus stop, that’s right, that’s right, that’s right , you’ll finish the game, he’ll put you in jail, mom, mom, mom, consumer loan from rosselkhozbank with love for its people. rosselkhozbank is bigger than you think. our avatars even have lifelines. judging by your hand. very talented, avatar show, finale, today at 20:20 on ntv, brought food, oh, hot, uh-huh, help, help! cool shoes, thank you, but it’s true, just be honest, tell me that you get half a million a day, i mean, well, it kind of depends on the project, well, how much overhead and makeup costs. let me share, let me share, i ’ll give you 10 times more, and you let me go, tell me you ran away, please. but can you tell me straight away and honestly, why do they pay yo

watch half of the movie, you are laughing and tahesh ashto is in this story of the movie the night the moon was full, which will be broadcast at 21:00 on the show network. the unforgivable movie of the hour. two will be broadcast on farat network as four-key. the movie is about a girl who is tried for the murder of a policeman. maryam mohammadi, news agency , radio and television, have a good time, dear viewers, before we go to ahvaz to hear about the anniversary of the howaizah saga and the memorial of the student martyrs from the words of our journalist colleague, i would like to tell you, the viewers, that the holy body of the lady of basiji martyr faiz rahimi one of the martyrs of the terrorist attack in kerman, who passed through mehrab airport. he had entered tehran . he will be dissected today in tehran at 14:00. this was one of those corpses our correspondent's colleague in kerman also explained that his dead body was moved to his place of residence, which is the capital city of tehran, for the ceremony and burial, but together with you, we will go to ahvaz to accompany my coll

so in the movie in the movie of the the wizor they has to put on her slippers we have all things twisters and turns one what a the slippers and anyone know the color of the slippers we wear in the the wiz? >> oh, mr. alex jones that was supposed to be a trick question. >> they are silver. >> he got two tickets to the the wiz thank you so, so much giving that many out so, thank you. >> so this yes, this serves as a african-american culture complex thank you, mayor. london breed. so don't forget we're hosting a whiff event for the children 5 or 6 blocks away at the african-american culture center at 4:00 p.m. with a lot of kids and cast members will be there and a wonderful conversation for the choreographer and so if you're there come own over we have a space for 250 people we know the the wiz but time to give this the wiz to the next come on out and fulton street ease on down the road thank you, mayor. london breed and all right. i think with all due respect. >> i live in behaving. so we will be hosting on the open today house and also will be more tickets giving out coastal centers this

this movie is about a girl who tries to enter university. after the death of his father, a little boy studies hard and becomes an astronaut. this is the story of the movie as high as the sky. 175 minutes will be broadcasted on channel 2. the network broadcasts noor seyah show at 19:00. this movie is about a woman whose life turns upside down after her husband dies in an accident. in the middle of world war ii, a young man to the management of the security department of shanghai is assigned. this is the story of the movie tiqeh hidden, which will be broadcasted on channel 4 at 20:30, and the hard rain will be broadcasted on show channel at 21:00. the film tells the story of a city being flooded and trying to evacuate its residents. maryam mohammadi, radio and television news agency. stay with us, in the continuation of the program , let's take a look at the most important international news that will happen today, with the presence of sarkar moazzami . hello, good morning . hello, good morning. dear viewers . today is friday, and there is a d

it's like superhero movie age, a superhero movie. it's hard to pin it down, you know, whether it was, you know, whether it was ritual, you know, which one it was spider-man, you know, iron man. i mean, some of them were good, actually. the iron man movies are pretty good. and some of the spider-man movies are great. like, you know, any genre, there are good ones and bad ones, but on the whole it just got to be one after another after another, and there wasn't much else on and so that that's really prompted my move to tv. you know, i want to go back for back to the history again in a bit. but first i want to ask you a question about the here and now. so we we just saw in hollywood a pair of pretty bruising labor strikes by by writers and actors that's been resolved. but there was a lot of fallout, a lot of. difficulty met by both sides for the for the talent. certainly. and even you could argue for the companies going through this. you've got big players like disney and warner that are under a lot of financial pressure now. and there'

movie, this shaking off of cultural— this movie, this shaking off of cultural oppression— this moviession and part l this movie, this shaking off of| cultural oppression and part of this movie, this shaking off of- cultural oppression and part of that is how— cultural oppression and part of that is how we _ cultural oppression and part of that is how we approach _ cultural oppression and part of that is how we approach sex. _ cultural oppression and part of that is how we approach sex. i - cultural oppression and part of that is how we approach sex.— is how we approach sex. i want to ask ou, is how we approach sex. i want to ask you. given — is how we approach sex. i want to ask you, given that _ is how we approach sex. i want to ask you, given that we _ is how we approach sex. i want to ask you, given that we live - is how we approach sex. i want to ask you, given that we live into i ask you, given that we live into mulch was times, look at ukraine, the middle east, the usa is very polarised. what can an art film like this give people at this time? it can bring a kind of personal li

i would watch old movies >> seth: oh, that's good who's the best old movie --?>> she has it on lock. so i would, like, constantly have a cigarette - because it's a choreography of knowing when to pull it, to drag it, and then do you hold it? can we start talking now do i release it now? am i going to do like, the weed -- [ gasping ]? like that? [ laughter ] no, it's the '70s! and it wouldn't make sense so i was like -- i got to figure this out and like, you know, to try to track, like, "okay, well, she's upset right now, so she's going through these cigs faster than in other situations. so it was a really cool fun thing to just -- >> seth: that's amazing. >> -- have yeah, that and dialect, it was just like, great anchors for me. >> seth: it's fantastic because i will say, it is the most naturally acted movie by all of you. >> oh, thank you >> seth: and now i'm going to go back and watch and realize, "oh, my god, all she's thinking about is oatmeal and cigarettes. [ laughter ] >> yes >> seth: that's literally all. >> exactly >> seth: you're like, smoke, stir, smo

and it's not good for movies, i think.you still have to go to a theatre to see. you have to turn off your phone, you've got to buy a ticket. you have to really give yourself to the experience. this does have some audience participation, but i hope it's very gentle audience participation. it's like, close your eyes. you can just get up and walk around if you want. you know, those are no big deals. but i do think that that scrambles a little bit the way we experience a movie. so this is a five—minute interlude. feel free to get up, move around. feel the sounds in your whole body. i feel love by donna summer plays around this time, my younger brother had recently died. i was a mess. i kept saying, like, "sam, this is your life's work." like, "this is like a conglomeration of, "like, all these incredible films that you've made "and people you've met." so i think, like he says in the film, this is really a piece about him and his loss and his experience of sound within that life process. bells ring there's a way in which when y

the main role of khrustalev the machine, khrustalev the machine, yes, but then, when we were making a movieerception, for example, my wife, she adores herman’s films, because she is an artist, i generally believe that he made feature films using documentary means, for this he he had special operators, fedosov. with whom i worked for many years, and not without my participation , yuri viktorovich klimenko joined this team, who shot almost, well, more than half of this picture, some things i understood, some things i didn’t understand, we are very we quarreled because we had different views, well, as an actor who must experience doing something on camera, we had different ideas about how it was experienced, but was there soviet science fiction, or rather, were there soviet films? the story doesn’t match, which means rumata, who seems to want to change the life of this planet , it doesn’t work out, it doesn’t work out, not because he can’t, but because he ca n’t change people, he can’t convince them, he can’t do it either everything works out, why at all, oh, since we're already talking, i can

. 1th other places around people that made those movies.— made those movies. awards in recent times, oppenheimer has prevailed. it could bring its leading actor cillian murphy gong. betrayal of an ancient history teacher at a privatejob private boarding school in the holdovers. you are getting a lot of attention for your work right now. does that affect your self—esteem? i right now. does that affect your self-esteem?- right now. does that affect your self-esteem? i guess it bum -s your self-esteem? i guess it bumps it _ your self-esteem? i guess it bumps it up. _ your self-esteem? i guess it bumps it up, sure, - your self-esteem? i guess it bumps it up, sure, how- your self-esteem? i guess it| bumps it up, sure, how could your self-esteem? i guess it i bumps it up, sure, how could it not? it is a very nice thing. i think it does. i think it takes it up and notch. not too much. best actress seem surprised destined for emma stone, who gives a marvellous performance in poor thing. that price could easily go to lily gladstone portrays and/or sage movie in martin

and there's also a book by that name i mentioned, the movie because the movie. sure. it now it's a british. so is better than american movies, especially at the time. but the interesting point here on constance babington smith, they show the hardheaded wooden blockheads, she has to go up against, namely professor lindemann, who is churchill's scientific advisor. and he is adamant that she doesn't know what she's talking about, that he does. and that's a torpedo, a 30 foot long german torpedo. well, professor lindemann, i've dealt with those people for 41 years. it's not fun. they're a pain that a pill can't reach because are god and they know it. and they're going to let you know it. and it's their way or no way. well, again, she's titled. she has a brother who looks like he came out of central casting and works in the same general area. and she presents her theory over and over. she sticks her guns. and this is critical because it finally gets to mr. churchill, as you'll in the movie. and he the entire royal air force bomber command 800 plus to fly from england over

again, a superior british movie. i hate to think what it would look like if hollywood did it and see. of course, their focus is on alan turing. but there were a huge amount of women working there day and night doing this. now we will come to mr. churchill's special operations suite.ive for war heroes of the and that book came out a number of ago. soay have to go to ebay to pick it up. the first lady here onleft is violet, and i'm going to mispronounce ball, i believe she was courageous beyond b and she got picked up early in occupied fra now i sayrly in occupied france? she asked, a boreder cub size aircraft in the middle of the night fly over the channel and get into a darkened field somewhere in france, hoping to god that her contacts are down there to greet her and not the gestapo. the ss. i mean, that's incredibly in and of itself. and then she's a courier. she's radio transmitter, and they catch her. here's why i've included her for d-day. she never. just absolutely incredibly courageous. she never gave away any

movies and screen magazine. overall total 320 prints for relief behind the scenes of the soldier, producers, writers, directors, cameramen, editors drawn from hollywood do a job for the military include all armed forces. the industry service roster has. reached 29,652. however, as vital as anything, the film are contributing is the role their playing in the maintenance of morale among the rank and file of our embattled legion. i was assigned the terrific task of storming the beaches of the 70 are carrying out their assignments with decisive gear. it but apart from the actual fighting they have definite craving letters from home and entertainment motion picture hollywood pictures that will provide respite from the nerve chattering thunder battle. the industry is giving the film and the army's getting them right up to the firing lines through a network of exchanges. iceland, england, gold coast. africa. north africa. middle east. iran. india. greenland. northeast. canada. newfoundland. bermuda. trinidad, panama. n

a super hero movie for today. video bombs tv shots of a political pundit and wins the hearts of americans everywhere. and daddy divorce. oh my goodness. the good news is it will be starring you jamie and you will be playing yourself. >> when i looked at that graphic, i don't remember the last time i looked that sad. then i remembered it was just now. >> [laughing]. >> the last segment. >> greg: have you been thinking about this story and how much it affected your life? barbie the active was not nominated. >> my ex-wife won best nonsupporting role in a marriage. >> [applauding]. >> [laughing]. >> i don't like rich successful people complaining about things that don't matter. i think ryan won because he was best supporting actor. it's an easier category. like going into that category makes it easier to wins my understanding. i don't watch the awards show. i don't know what i would say. they go i want to thank my wife. i did it even though you tried to stop me. >> [laughing]. >> inspite of you! >> greg: you would be

best movie?e rare for a movie that is sort of a, i don't know what you call it, a comedy? an entertainment movie? >> it's a blockbuster. it's a fun movie. i don't know if it increases the odds of it winning best picture? i mean it does have decent competition, but i do think that -- >> oppenheimer is a good movie! >> it's a great movie. >> you guys fight that one. >> chris and i are completely on the same movie. >> the audience doesn't know, off air, we've been battling over the movies, just so you, know i love salt bird. two people at the table hated it. see it for yourself, decide. okay give me yours, tim? >> mine was ryan gosling, so i'm sort of piggybacking on yours. but what i will say about ryan causing in the context of the same conversation. >> handsome? >> yes, because he and i look so much alike. is, he said there is no ken without barbie, and there is no barbie movie without greta gerwig and margot robbie. and i think it's important that men stand up around a film like barbie, because

what will make the movie different from scorcese's other movie about jesus is that it will be set mostlypresent day. see, that is the genius of a martin scorsese. he asks the important questions, like "what if jesus could do the paqui one-chip challenge? could even he come back from that?" scorsese says he wants the movie to be more accessible so he plans for the movie to run around 80 minutes. really, marty? this is the one where you discover brevity? "i need three hours to show people the wolf of wall street is a bad guy. jesus? son of god? i can do him in a tiktok." these are his eyebrows, by the way, in case you're wondering. tiktok. tiktok. i speak in semaphore. i don't need to use my mouth. the movie will be based on a book titled "a life of jesus" written by japanese author shusaku endo in 1973. that's cool. though not the first book you think of to adapt for the life of jesus. that's like saying "i'm making a new adaptation of harry potter based on the novel by japanese author shusaku endo." meanwhile... [pan flute music] uh-oh, we all know that pan flute means we have news about

she is a producer of the movie. greta gerwig is nominated for writing the movie, for best screenplay. it is not true that they were ignored. they just were ignored for best actress and best director. this is the kind of thing that we like to do every year, to stir up controversy over whether there is some plot to exclude different kinds of people. the voting does not work that way. it definitely is fun to talk about. >> i am not a film critic, myself. i do not purport to be a savant when it comes to cinema. but, i think that they should've gotten nomination. i think it was a great movie. do you think they should of been nominated? >> well, i am not going to take a position on that. the award season is covered so extensively. the people who were nominated for best actress, and the people who work nominated for best director, it is hard to argue that the academy just ignored the best work of the season. what we have, something that the oscars really need. which is, a blockbuster movie that most everybody saw, that is

it's not to say the highest grossing movie, it's for the movies achievements. doesn't mean they got snubbed. i'm worried that they're going to react to this and expanded director lineup, but i don't think that's what should happen. i think we need to have the academy be open to more genres and other types of movies beyond dramas and international titles. >> i was a fan of top gun maverick, i'm not going to line. i thought there was a pretty good movie. i think that a lot of other people thought that script and that was pretty good, the way they were -- >> and by the way, not nominated for best director, top gun. it's not just isolated for greta gerwig, it happens a lot. >> really quickly, we have about 30 seconds. i will give you, liz a shot. who do you think will take on best director? >> i hope it is justine. i hope it is a woman. i am biased. and you know, i thought it was a grim film to. >> what about you, clay, who do you think is going to get it? >> justine will win original screenplay, james cameron will win with oppenheimer. >> you're probably right. [l

i want to talk about your new movie.ke, people were doing different things online to help raise money for people out of work and all this stuff do you know what i'm talking about? [ laughter ] so someone -- it's fake. it's not real. but somebody put up on auction if they wanted to do this. fall asleep on a facetime call with daniel kaluuya. [ laughter ] people -- they got -- the number got up there pretty high up there [ cheers and applause would you ever do something like this? >> for charity, i would. yeah >> jimmy: would you fall asleep, or would you be awake? >> whatever they want. >> jimmy: whatever they want [ light laughter ] wow, that's really nice. >> whatever they want. whatever they want >> jimmy: for charity you would do it? you would let them -- it's just like, "yeah, hey, let's -- >> within reason i mean, like, you can go through the terms. >> jimmy: yeah yeah how many -- how long actually does it take for them to fall asleep like an hour >> yeah. yeah, yeah i could fall asleep in 30 seconds though. so, i d