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Crusoe's Footprints: Cultural Studies in Britain and America (Primary Socialization; Language and)

DOC Crusoe's Footprints: Cultural Studies in Britain and America (Primary Socialization; Language and) by Patrick Brantlinger in Arts-Photography

Description

Managing Risks in Projects presents the latest skills; techniques; knowledge and experience of managing risks in projects from the leading worldwide experts. Many different types of projects are addressed spanning development; software; re-engineering; engineering and construction.


#4540228 in eBooks 2013-02-01 2013-02-01File Name: B00B9KBSZ6


Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fabulous.By DJHSuperb; Wonderful production. For those who love Kneehighs work; it isVery helpful to have a writtne script.Wonderfully creative. Brava; Emma.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Nicely doneBy TravelModI love Brief Encounter as a vintage film; and as a play in an imaginative production that I saw a couple of years ago. Its old-fashioned--how many people will choose duty and kindness over passion? This audio rendition is rendered very well. I am a Nigel Havers fan and I thought his rendition here a little forced and not quite believable; but nevertheless enjoyable. Perhaps not the best-ever version of Brief Encounter; but quite nice to listen to.11 of 11 people found the following review helpful. Classic Film; Timeless StoryBy A CustomerMove over Kate and Leo! Why go all the way to the Titanic when all the really interesting English romances occur at the Milford railway junction? "Brief Encounter" was simply meant to be a small art house film but instead it struck a certain chord in both England and America. Written by Noel Coward ("Mad Dogs and Englishmen") and directed by David Lean ("Doctor Zhivago;" "Lawrence of Arabia"); the film represents the ascetic; upright; emotionally restrained lives of the people living in pre-WWII Britain (1938-1939). It concerns the doomed love affair between a married; suburban housewife; Laura; and an equally suburban and married doctor; Alec. Unlike "Madame Bovary;" both characters hold no illusions: they know that they are middle-aged and unimpressive people; unable to be drawn to the extremes of emotion enough to defy society. It is a story of two undistinguished; but unhappy people who found each other but could not have each other. With its simple plot; drab setting; but intricate dialogue; it was honored with an Oscar nomination in 1947. If you just cannot refuse an art film; a classic film; or a foreign film; this screenplay deserves more than just a brief encounter.

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