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Finding Fanny 2 movie download 720p movie
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Many Bollywood actors speak and think in English, read their scripts in the Roman alphabet, and are much more comfortable giving interviews in English than in Hindi. The popular entertainment television talk show Koffee With Karan is conducted entirely in English. Yet it is with Hindi cinema that movie celebrities earn their fame and fortune, with some among them winging it with the help of language coaches and the casual banter that characterizes most movie dialogue. One of the criticisms levelled at Padukone when she first appeared in the movies in 2007 was her Hindi accent, passable to the undemanding ear but grating for the auditory senses of those who knew better.
Upbeat about her soon-to-release English language Indian film Finding Fanny, actress Deepika Padukone is set to host a get-together for the movie's team. The film by Homi Adajania has an ensemble cast comprising Arjun Kapoor, Naseeruddin Shah, Pankaj Kapur and Dimple Kapadia apart from Deepika Padukone.
On November 22, 2016, The Justice Department today announced an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title III regulation to further clarify a public accommodation's obligation to provide appropriate auxiliary aids and services for people with disabilities. The final rule provides that public accommodations that own, operate or lease movie theaters are required to provide closed movie captioning and audio description whenever showing a digital movie that is produced, distributed or otherwise made available with these features.
Title III of the ADA requires public accommodations to furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services, where necessary, to ensure effective communication with people with disabilities, and the department has long held the position that captioning and audio description are auxiliary aids required by the ADA. Despite this obligation and the widespread availability of movies with these features, the department received numerous reports from the disability community indicating that neither closed movie captioning nor audio description is universally available at movie theaters across the United States.
The department initiated this rulemaking on June 10, 2010, with the publication of its Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (ANPRM) and then published its Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) on Aug. 1, 2014. In total, the department received over 1,500 comments on the ANPRM and the NPRM, including a comment on the NPRM that was jointly submitted by advocacy groups representing individuals with hearing disabilities and the movie theater industry. The department intends to publish the final rule in the Federal Register in the near future, and the rule will take effect 45 days after publication.
"The disability community and movie theater industry provided comprehensive insight on this important regulation," said Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Vanita Gupta, head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division. "The Justice Department's regulation establishes a nationally consistent standard and ensures that, in theaters across the country, people with hearing and vision disabilities can fully enjoy watching movies with their families and friends."
The final rule requires movie theaters to have available and maintain the equipment necessary to provide closed movie captioning and audio description so that it is delivered to a movie patron's seat and available only to that patron. Movie theaters are also required to notify the public about the availability of these features and have staff available to assist movie patrons with the equipment.
The requirements of this rule do not apply to any movie theater that shows analog movies exclusively. Additionally, the compliance limitations under Title III of the ADA apply to this rulemaking, and thus, the rule makes clear that movie theaters do not have to comply with the rule's requirements if compliance would result in an undue burden or a fundamental alteration.
If you or your gift recipient is a movie lover, there are plenty of new options available with audio description to enhance the appreciation of a TV show or movie by someone who can't see the visual details on the screen. Movie tickets to any Cinemark Theater, for example, will pretty much ensure that the chosen movie will be one including a descriptive track. (Just ask for the headset for audio description at the box office.) If you want your gift to be enjoyed anytime in the quiet of the recipient's home, try a subscription to Netflix. For about $8 a month, subscribers can now choose from a growing variety of TV shows and movies, including "Daredevil," "Grace and Frankie," "House of Cards," and many more.
If you find yourself needing a break from all the pre- or post-holiday rush or festivities, you may want to consider a stop at the local movie theater. As you know, audio description technology in movie theaters is becoming increasingly available. Relying on a friend or family member or imagining what might be happening in the film is no longer necessary. It's now possible to become completely immersed in the theater experience and enjoy films on an entirely new level. So sit back, relax, and take a break from the holiday rush.
Theatre stars fascinated the public during the "golden age." Unencumbered by the later competition of movies, television, or even organized sports, theatre was "the only game in town," ensuring that theatre people were given the full attention of the public, and endlessly scrutinised and speculated about. Thus the "cult of personality" respecting entertainment celebrities which we have seen take on epic proportions during this century began to form during this earlier time. Audiences followed the activities of their favourite performers by means of newspaper reviews of their work and through articles in periodicals that reported about both their work and about their unorthodox and therefore infinitely intriguing way of life.
As mentioned earlier, the US was quick to welcome "Canada's daughters" into its own theatrical family structure, and to claim them as American. The most spectacular example of this phenomenon was, of course, "America's Sweetheart," Mary Pickford (1892-1979), who, as most Canadians know, was born in Toronto. As Herbert Whittaker once said, Pickford was "Toronto's most famous daughter" (Whittaker 1983). It was Pickford's remarkable career in the movies which caused the assertion to be made that she was "The best known woman who has ever lived, the woman who was known to more people and loved by more people than any other woman [...] in all history" (Adela Rogers St. Johns, qtd. Whitfield 131). However, before she began working with D.W. Griffith at the Biograph film company in New York in 1909, Pickford, or Gladys (Louise) Smith as she was known until David Belasco chose a more distinctive name for her, was a theatre actress for more than ten years.[13]
Besides Mary Pickford, several of the performers under discussion made the transition from the theatre to the movies: for example Maude Eburne, Lucile Watson (who also performed in over fifty plays on Broadway),[17] and most spectacularly, Marie Dressler.[18] In fact, it is a fascinating historical curiosity that Canadian-born actresses won the first three Best Actress Academy Awards in a row-Pickford for Coquette in 1929, Norma Shearer[19] for The Divorcée in 1930, and Marie Dressler for Min and Bill in 1931.
8.In 1916 (27 February), the Toronto World called Maude Eburne "the greatest character comedienne of the century." In fact, Eburne enjoyed a brief career on Broadway before relocating to Hollywood, where she appeared in over one hundred movies.Return to article
18.By 1914, when Dressler made her first movie, Tillie's Punctured Romance, with Charlie Chaplin, directed by Mack Sennett, she was the top headliner of both vaudeville and Broadway. In the thirty years since she had begun her professional career, at the age of 14, she had acquired experience as everything from an eight-dollar-a-week chorus girl in touring stock and light opera companies to a star of Broadway musical comedies, vaudeville, and burlesque. But during the 1920s, Dressler found herself out of work in the theatre more often than not, until she was seriously contemplating retirement. Then, just a few years later, after a breathtaking comeback that itself seemed the stuff of movie legend, she had become the biggest box-office draw in film, winning the 1931 Best Actress Academy Award for Min and Bill (she and Wallace Beery were referred to as "America's New Sweethearts"). When she died, just three years after that, she was being billed as "The World's Greatest Actress."Return to article 2ff7e9595c
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