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- writers=Marie Brenner
- year=2019
- Richard Jewell is a movie starring Paul Walter Hauser, Sam Rockwell, and Brandon Stanley. American security guard Richard Jewell saves thousands of lives from an exploding bomb at the 1996 Olympics, but is vilified by journalists
- country=USA
- Genres=Biography, Drama
This will be a good movie. I was an extra in a few of these scenes. I will go see it.
And staring Cathy Bates as well
The MSM are still crazed hyenas. I will be in line to see this movie. It is about time the MSM is getting exposed for the crimes they have committed against the public and those who are innocent. Thank you to a man who has some balls and backbone to expose these atrocities. He is a true American. “There is a bomb in centennial park, you have thirty minutes.” Hearing the repeated over and over gave me chills. With a heavy heart, I can confirm that not only is this Clint Eastwood's best film in over a decade, but it's also better than Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, The Irishman, and probably many other "Awards" contenders.
This is simply how you make a movie. This is how movies should be made and structured, simply put. When moviegoers and movie renters pay to see a movie, they are looking for a real movie, a rewarding experience, and "Richard Jewell" absolutely delivers this experience.
Eastwood did a masterful job in creating and telling this unbelievable true story. He edited it down to almost exactly 2 hours, with a definitive beginning, middle, and end that is not only easy to follow and become absorbed in, but also lives up to the standards of how true classic movies were always made.
Look, I liked OUTIH and The Irishman, I really did, but I would be lying if I said that neither of them were poorly edited, far too long, and had major flaws. Richard Jewell, on the other hand, takes us all back to a moment in time when movies were just well constructed into movies.
But it doesn't only adhere to the movie structure which we all love, it also delivers award-worthy acting performances by lead actor Hauser, supporting actress Bates, and supporting actor for the lawyer. It should also be nominated for directing and editing. This is just a truly solid, well-made movie.
If you were a skeptic like I was before seeing it, rest assured you are going to be surprised at what could arguably be the Best Picture of 2019.
10/10.
Bottom line. MSM is the enemy of the people. They profit from our division. Thats why Eastwood made this movie. The press should be free and we the people should be free to call them out. Download Movie Der Fall Richard jewellery uk. Hi! So, when I started dancing, I didn't educate myself much on the history of this dance and the culture it came from. I didn't listen to the people who told me to check out the old videos and listen to old music. To me, these people just didn't realize what was obvious to me - there are plenty of good quality, well-lit modern videos all over YouTube, with more coming out on a weekly basis. These were way easier to watch and understand than black and white videos with poor or no music synced, and bad lighting. I figured I could observe everything I needed to know about Lindy Hop just by attending dances and following the modern international scene through YouTube and attending events. I justified this decision to myself, saying people who cared about preserving and recreating the old stuff were probably just being needlessly rigid and behind the times. The same with music. I was still strict about wanting to only hear swing at dances, but plenty of good music albums were being released by modern swing bands. Why would I listen to old-timey, scratchy records when there was so much stuff coming out from bands I could actually pay to see live? It was years before I realized the enormity of what I was missing out on. And when I think about it, there wasn't really a good reason for this, except that I didn't know where to find these videos and music. I recognized, in a general way, that it was important to study the history, but I never really did it. That all changed after a trip to Herrang and reading Frankie's autobiography, and it came as a shock to me to learn that people used to fight and scour to the ends of the earth to find "clips" of vintage dancing as recently as the 90s and early 2000s, because now almost everything is just sitting there on YouTube. So it came to me as an equal shock that, as far as I can tell, relatively few people actually study them these days. For evidence of that, you can note that many of the best vintage Lindy Hop clips on YouTube (some linked in this guide, some not) only have a few hundred hits, while the latest videos from the biggest dance weekends hit tens of thousands of views within a week of being released. For the record, I'm not saying this is good or bad. Regardless, there’s been a lot of talk in this sub lately about the importance of people educating themselves on the history, culture, and music of swing dancing. But on the internet these days, there's way too much information out there to tell what information is bad or good, or even whether you've got it all. In this lindy hopper's starter guide, I'm going to attempt to make the process just a little bit less daunting by making something that I wish someone had given to me when I started. Since this is a large and complicated guide that covers a variety of topics, I want to be extra clear that this is not meant to be complete or perfect. This is undoubtedly going to be a process that will include mistakes and revision. Some of you might disagree with my descriptions or how I've framed things. That's all fine - I'm just one guy, and this is just a list of resources that have worked for me and for people I know, and I wanted to share them in the interest of helping people new to the community orient themselves. I'm no swing historian or expert or anything, I just want to get the ball rolling on a project like this for the larger community that I think is long overdue. Please also note, this is not a beginner’s guide to learning how to swing dance as much as it is a beginner’s guide to introducing yourself to swing music, dancing, and culture, in a broader sense. For that reason, I divided the sections into culture-related resources, music to check out, and dancing videos. I think all three are important. The rankings of beginner, intermediate, and advanced are subjective of course, and relate to some combination of how accessible the resources are (how easy it is for someone with no background to appreciate what they’re seeing) and how important it would be for active members of a swing community to have seen/heard/read them in order to understand what they’re seeing when they experience the swing world. Please try not to get too hung up on the beginner/intermediate/advanced ratings themselves - they are more to give some semblance of order to how I think people would be best served interacting with the guide than to be some arbitrary assignment of importance. Everyone is obviously free to go through it however they see fit. Please also forgive me if you don't agree with or like my descriptions. I tried to just speak to what I know where I thought it would be helpful. In the areas where I make less of a comment, it's because I don't know as much about it, or I didn't feel like I had much to add. If my comments are incorrect, please feel free to correct them. I'll try to incorporate suggestions and additions when I can. Please just be nice and remember that I'm trying to help! Hope you enjoy! Beginner: Beginner Cultural Resources: Frankie Manning - Ambassador of Lindy Hop Read Frankie’s book. Just read it. If you take nothing else from this entire list, let it be that you read this book. It changed my entire focus in life as a dancer. It just places so many things in context; what the dance is, how to approach it, how people did things and how that might have relevance for how we do things today, the relationship of musicians and dancers… so many iconic stories and important perspectives. Learn all about the creation of air steps, the Savoy Ballroom in all its glory, Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers, the saturday night contests, Shorty Snowden, the Harlem Congaroos, the revival, and more. It’s genuinely an entertaining read and well written, too. If you're already really into dancing, you won't be able to put it down. History of Swing Youtube Video: A video that captures the excitement of the revival and a heartwarming introduction to modern swing dancing, and Frankie and Norma. Really, I am so happy I have goosebumps by the time it gets to that ending jam to Jumpin at the Woodside. Beginner Music: It’s not clear to me how to give people resources to get started with music - I share my own stuff for free and I’m glad to - I found it years ago by downloading several giant “ALL JAZZ MUSIC” torrents (thousands, maybe tens of thousands of songs) and I’m still discovering new (to me) stuff in there. But that won’t work for everybody. I guess some people will start with Spotify or iTunes, and YouTube even has a lot of stuff. For now anyway, I’m just going to give the names of artists to look into however you see fit. Big Band: Count Basie* The gold standard of big band swing. At Herrang, they say you can never play too much Basie, for good reason. I have a DJ playlist of my absolute best, swinginest songs, and the only artist who can take up a whole page of it is Count Basie. He’s just that good. Note how his solos characteristically use empty space to fill time and build suspense for the next note. His band also featured the All American Rhythm Section - Basie, Jo Jones, Walter Page, and Freddie Green - which as I understand it was considered one of the best rhythm Lester Young, legendary swing sax player, was also featured on a lot of Basie's recordings. Naturally just about everyone who passed through this band was incredible, and I definitely am not the one with all their names. It was one of the few bands that lasted well beyond the swing era. It seems people mostly agree that Basie’s band was the best dance band around. Notable tunes include Shiny Stockings, Frankie Manning’s favorite tune in his old age, and Jumpin’ at the Woodside, which has been dubbed (in modern times) “the national anthem of Lindy Hop" and was the original tune to which they choreographed Hellzapoppin'. I tried to think of others, but this band honestly has so many iconic and incredible songs it would justify a whole post and guide in itself. Feel free to make one if you're a basie expert! ;). They also frequently accompanied Billie Holiday, both with her as their vocalist and comprising some or all of the rhythm section on her recordings. Cab Calloway Cab’s band was just top-tier. Professional, reliably good quality sound. Could get a bit campy at times, but so important and foundational to swing music it’s impossible to leave him off a list like this. It’s hard to find any songs by this band that don’t get your feet tapping. His influence on the zeitgeist of the swing era hard to overstate. Duke Ellington America’s greatest composer. Period. Duke is a whole world unto himself. My favorite and highest quality swinging recordings of him actually come from his concert at the Newport Jazz Festival in 1956, but he (and Billy Strayhorn) wrote a number of the most iconic swing tunes, such as “Take The A Train. ” These guys famously played the Cotton Club, which was down the street from the Savoy Ballroom. Benny Goodman Is credited for bringing swing to white America with his band’s iconic performances in 1935 at Palomar Ballroom and in 1938 at Carnegie Hall (featuring members of Duke Ellington and Count Basie’s bands). He was dubbed the King of Swing, but we all know Chick Webb and Count Basie contested that title quite well. This band is not to be underestimated though. Gene Krupa’s drumming, Lionel Hampton on the vibraphone, Teddy Wilson on piano (the Benny Goodman quartet) the first integrated swing band recordings (I think? ), Charlie Christian pioneering the swing electric guitar, and Harry James (the sextet)..., the list of major developments in swing music that came from musicians who got their start or associated with Benny Goodman is long. Artie Shaw Innovated a lot of sounds to add to the swing repertoire - he had a flair for the unusual. Notably added a harpischord and a string section to some of his tunes. Had one of the swinginest bands out there - as another white jewish clarinet player, he was a rival of Benny Goodman naturally. Where Benny had a more swingin' sound, Artie was known for clearer, darker tone and, like Bix Beiderbecke, didn't waste notes. And, again, this band should not be underestimated. I ignored him and Benny for too long because they were white swing bands, but to do that is to deprive yourself of some seriously good music. These guys could hang with the best. Chick Webb Led the house band at the Savoy Ballroom, started Ella Fitzgerald’s legendary career, and died tragically young of tuberculosis. The recordings we do have of him playing with his band are some of the most beloved recordings out there. A dedicated dance band, I think all of their recordings are fantastic for DJing at dances. Some of his songs are so well loved they can get overplayed in some scenes, such as “Lindy Hopper’s Delight. ” EDIT: Someone recently sent me this link to live radio broadcasts by big bands playing during the war at places like Hollywood Palladium and other top ballrooms. The recordings are, to say the least, incredible, and a fantastic introduction to big band sound, played live for dancers. Note for DJs: note the dynamic range of the orchestra's song choices. Waltzes, latin rhythms, very slow songs, very fast ones, and yeah, that mid-tempo swing we often hear at swing dances, but I'd wager it's ~20% of what they actually played. It's a consistent ratio across these 86 recordings. Something to think about for your sets! Peter Loggins' talk (linked below) expands on this point, but I personally think you shouldn't be afraid to push and challenge your dance scene to expand the range of music they can dance to. I've been experimenting with it lately in my local scene and I've found it makes the night far more interesting and even though people will often dance fewer songs, they can't easily predict what's coming and have to adapt (which is fun! ) and it makes it more of a payoff/release when the songs they're used to (mid-tempo swing) do come on. Small Combo Swing:* Slim Gaillard + Slam Stewart Cats and the Fiddle Harlem Hamfats These guys have gone through phases of being really, really popular to DJ in the swing community. They do a lot of fun stuff with harmonies, rhythm, and generally have a super swinging, solid sound. Benny Goodman Trio, Quartet, all the way up to Sextet. Every single guy in this group was an all star, and one could devote days just to studying their music alone. It's worth noting that there are a number of combo recordings that included some or all of the guys listed above and in the below sections. For example, I'm learning Count Basie played with the Benny Goodman Sextet on some recordings. Beginner Videos: Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers A Day At The Races (1937) It should be noted that this clip, while iconic and impressive, features Norma Miller and Leon James exhibiting something called “muggin” where they make faces and wiggle their fingers up close to the camera. As I understand it, they were forced to do this in order to portray black people as wild and silly savages. You can see examples of things like this ranging from facial expressions to clothing choices in just about every Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers clip from movies. Don't let it distract you too much from the dancing, or confuse these gestures with being parts of Lindy Hop itself. Radio City Revels (1938) Keep Punchin (1939) Hot Chocolate (1941) Note that this is the same routine as Hellzapoppin, with some minor changes (such as some of the solos and the ensemble section) Hellzapoppin (1941) You know it, you love it. The greatest routine in Lindy Hop. Cootie Williams and Orchestra with Eddie Cleanhead (1943) Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers (just two couples) are the last performance, but it’s worth watching the whole clip. It's worth noting that this was during World War II, so one of the songs has to do with winning the war. Jitterbug History Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers are the biggest name in Lindy Hop. The Hellzapoppin routine is the only vintage Lindy Hop clip that regularly goes viral even today and is still watched by millions. They would regularly take every placement in the Harvest Moon Ball. They pushed Lindy Hop to new heights (literally! ). The more you watch these clips, the more there is to learn. After Seben (1929) The first clip of what we now know and can identify as “Lindy Hop. ” I’ve heard conflicting accounts of whether James Barton (the man in the beginning and dancing at the end) is in blackface, but as it does always need to be said, blackface is never okay. Groovie Movie (1944) A goofy and fun introduction to the California/Hollywood/LA style of Lindy Hop and how it was portrayed in the 40s. Swing Fever (1944) Another iconic LA video. This clip is the image in a lot of people’s minds when they think of swing dancing, with the military outfits. Rip It Up (1956) I don’t know much about where this clip comes from, but it’s awesome and a lot of people have seen it. An introduction to rock n roll jitterbuggin with some clear Lindy Hop influences. Evidence that people were still doing this dance even after the swing era was over, contrary to popular belief. Intermediate: Intermediate Cultural Resources: Norma’s Book, Swingin at the Savoy - Covers similar ground to Frankie’s book, but Norma was a bit harder-hitting, and unafraid to show the darker sides of some of the people and aspects of Lindy Hop’s history and show business. Norma answers a lot of questions that were still hanging for me after I read Frankie’s book, and it’s an insightful and important account in its own right. This website is a bit out of date in style, but an incredible resource for biographical information on Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers and other Harlem dancers, and some video links. Intermediate Music: Ken Burns Jazz Documentary Here's the beginning of the series, to get your feet wet - it really gets me fired up. Here’s a good intro to the first Swing Era episode to get an idea of what that's like - same deal. Here is the entire thing - or you can find just episodes 2-10 here: Ken Burns Jazz completely revolutionized how I understood jazz. Every Lindy Hopper should watch it, full stop. You can tell the creators loved swing. Episode 1 is particularly incredible as to the role of blues and the roots of how jazz (and ultimately swing) truly began, so don't skip it if you can help it. It’s about 20 hours of documentary footage, but once it sucks you in, it sucks you in. Here are some additional artists to explore after or concurrent with watching Ken Burns: Billie Holiday Anita O’Day Ella Fitzgerald Peggy Lee Lil Hardin Armstrong Louis Armstrong Fats Waller Django Reinhardt Oscar Peterson Tommy Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey Will Bradley Woody Herman Harry James Jimmie Lunceford Fletcher Henderson Earl Hines Sidney Bechet International Sweethearts of Rhythm Charlie Christian Lionel Hampton Teddy Wilson Jelly Roll Morton Bix Beiderbecke Bob + Bing Crosby Joe "King" Oliver Glenn Miller This is the part I'm most afraid will piss people off. Obviously there are a lot more swing musicians than this - this is just a list of people to get you started, from the top of my head and nowhere else. There's probably some boneheaded gaps. These people are generally each very important to swing history in their own unique ways - Ken Burns will do a great job placing most of them in some context, though despite being 20 hours long, that documentary does not get everything either. You could write a book about each of these in their own right, and many more not on the list. It really is difficult to comprehend how massive the world of swing really is. Intermediate Videos: Spirit Moves Disc 1: Disc 2: What Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers clips are to the Beginner level of this guide, Spirit Moves is to the Intermediate level. Disc 1 covers, chronologically, most classic Savoy Lindy Hop routines. It heavily features Al Minns, Leon James, and Pepsi Bethel, but Frankie and Willa Mae Ricker make an appearance. Disc 2 is the real gem, in my opinion - live footage inside the Savoy Ballroom in 1950. Truly valuable. So much to be gained just from watching these clips and observing and picking up as much as you can. Start to finish. I'd direct your attention to specific things to look at, but there'd be too many to point out. Spirit Moves is truly gold. Also, my understanding is there’s more discs out there, but I can’t find them on YouTube. Al and Leon Clips Dupont Show of the Week: The Tranky Doo: Al Minns in Sweden: Al and Leon “Charleston Style”: Owning the party in 1954: The Playboy Clip (1959) Al and Leon had a very fascinating partnership. Their unique and interesting styles, both separately and together, teach a lot about performance and how to approach what we now know as solo jazz. It’s worth studying their movements and recreating their performances as a challenge if you’re trying to improve your solo jazz. Frankie post-revival dancing: Frankie Social Dancing w/ Norma This clip changed my life as a dancer. It's just so good. Frankie and Chazz Shim Sham: Chazz Young is Frankie’s son and a tremendous dancer in his own right. This routine is delightful. Frankie 1980s New York: Frankie Manning and Erin Stevens (1989): Dean Collins + Jewel McGowan: Hep and Happy Buck Privates The Baby Boogie: 1942 (Name? ) Let’s Make Music 1941 (Dean and Bertha Lee) Tabby the Cat (1945) Jewel McGowan Compilation (some overlap here): Jerry Lewis Jitterbug This is by no means all of the vintage clips of LA dancers - and not even all of the clips include both Dean and Jewel - these are just some of the ones to get started on. As with many things in this guide, the rabbit hole goes deep if you follow it. I highly recommend the YouTube channel Vintage Swing Dance (linked below) and Robert White. LA style swing is an important part of swing history, a treasure trove of fantastic movement, and Dean Collins was at the core of it. I would definitely love to see if anyone has any resources related to Dean Collins’ influence and general Southern California dancing history. Advanced: Advanced Cultural Resources: Peter Loggins Talks: This talk is amazing. When you’re ready for it, it might change everything you know about dancing. All of Peter Loggins’ talks, which are I think you can find with some googling, are incredible. Suffice it to say, I took from this one that it’s worth it, and in fact really important, to try to delve into the Peabody, Foxtrot, Charleston, Latin dances, Waltz, and any others, and not to be afraid to use them or to go to places where people dance them - don’t restrict yourself to just Lindy Hop or even just swing dances - you’ll miss out on a lot. And it also occurs to me that a willingness to explore like this could be an important element in getting dance scenes specializing in different dances to pool resources, work together, and produce more versatile and overall skilled dancers. This is all the way down in the advanced section, but it’s hard to overstate its importance. Jazz Dance by Roger Tilton Filmed at Central Plaza Dance Hall, New York City in 1954 it features Al Minns, Leon James, and non-professional dancers social dancing to excellent live music. The band consists of Jimmy McPartland, trumpet, vocal; Jimmy Archey, trombone; Pee Wee Russell, clarinet; Willie "The Lion" Smith, piano; Pops Foster, acoustic double bass; George Wettling, drums. Advanced Music: Here I recommend some artists to get started with sounds that deviate quite a bit from the big band stuff. I’m probably really out of my element here, so again, purists forgive me, I’m just trying to get people started - feel free to post corrections or additions if you feel I’m missing important stuff or mischaracterizing. Ken Burns Jazz explains a lot of why music started changing so much in 1945, and looking up these guys will generally take you to music created after that point, which might still be relevant for dancers. Melba Liston Mary Lou Williams Frank Sinatra Gerry Mulligan Coleman Hawkins Dizzy Gillespie Charlie Parker Lester Young Ben Webster Johnny Hodges Roy Brown Ike Turner and his Kings of Rhythm Lucky Millinder Bill Haley & The Comets Bullmoose Jackson Little Richard Chuck Berry Elvis Presley Fats Domino Smiley Lewis Wynonie Harris This list doesn’t include the large, large group of artists that play rock n roll music that is great for dancing, jump blues, R&B, and other swing-related music genres. It also doesn’t include, by any stretch of the imagination, all important swing musicians - again, this is just a starter guide. Advanced Videos: YouTube Channels A substantial portion of the videos I've linked here are from one of these channels. It's worth just devoting hours and hours to all the videos in these channels. Vintage Swing Dance, a channel run by a guy named Bill Green: Dan Conner: And Bobby White: The Harlem Hot Shots are a Swedish group that does performances using almost exclusively Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers choreography. Here is some of their work: Call of the Lindy Hop Herrang in 2011 performance: Frankie 100: Performance at the Snowball 2017 Charleston in the 1950s I also find their recreation, Spirit Moves-style, of certain Savoy routines, to be incredibly useful: The California Routine (this routine is EVERYWHERE in the lindy hop world. Learn it! ) First Stops: Second Stops: Al and Leon Shim Sham: The Big Apple: The Tranky Doo: Frankie + Chazz Shim Sham: Here’s Christian Frommelt’s St Louis Jitterbug Playlist: Imperial Swing is freakin’ cool! I love this style, and Christian’s dancing, and you can really see the influences it has on him when you watch these clips. Jitterbug Johnny’s Juke Joint Clips (1947): Performance: Social Dance (with some incredible 3 wall swingouts! ) Lindy Hop at the 1939 World’s Fair Harvest Moon Ball clips (you’ll see lots of descriptions of this in Frankie and Norma’s books, but suffice it to say the Savoy basically always won these and they extended well past the swing era) There’s probably more and better links to these, but this one is a place to start. Other/Related: Nicholas Brothers Mandy (1934) It’s worth noting again the blackface here. Blackface is never okay. Lucky Numbers (1936) Jumpin Jive (1943) If you know the Nicholas Brothers, it’s probably from this clip. According to Wikipedia, this routine is considered one of the most virtuosic dance displays of all time. Also an excellent example of Cab Calloway’s wonderful showmanship. Also from Wikipedia re: the Nicholas Brothers: Gregory Hines declared that if their biography were ever filmed, their dance numbers would have to be computer generated because no one now could emulate them. [3] Ballet legend Mikhail Baryshnikov once called them the most amazing dancers he had ever seen in his life. Buck and Bubbles Frankie Manning’s Class Earl Snake Hips Tucker Texas Tommy (early super vintage vids) Cotton Club Dancers (1933) Nitty Gritty (1963) It Goes To Your Toes (1944) Fats Waller Ain’t Misbehavin’ in Stormy Weather (1943) Bli-Blip (a great example of the demeaning things black people were often required to do to be in film - a lot of muggin and other things here. But also some great dancing. ) Here’s Christian Frommelt’s playlist for St. Louis Shag: Balboa + other LA Dancing White Pants Clip Beach Clip Maharaja (1943) Bobby McGee’s Clips: Here’s an excellent playlist summarizing a lot, including clips and talks with Peter Loggins: A lot more to be found on Bobby White’s channel (linked again:)! I’m really lacking in my LA and Balboa history (as I’m not from there), so I hope those of you more knowledgeable about it can forgive me and potentially help me flesh it out in the comments! Some stuff I would love to see: The Betty Boop videos they use to start the camp meetings at Herrang Some videos to get started with West Coast Swing, Carolina Shag, Collegiate Shag, and other related swing dances. As mentioned above, some resources for LA style swing dancing and history. I want to be absolutely clear about something - this might seem like a lot, but there is a LOT more stuff out there than this. And this is just really one perspective on all this history, when in fact there are many valid ones. This one is more oriented towards the illuminating some of the styles of Harlem and the background for the traditions of the modern swing community, but this is JUST a place to get started. Some of the stuff I’ve linked involves some very, very deep (and rewarding) rabbit holes. I also think one of the great things about this having so much YouTube is that the related videos will take you much further! There's a lot to study and that study will make you a better dancer and a better member of the dance community. Again, I would welcome this community’s many historians and otherwise knowledgeable folks to contribute to this! If I wanted to make a point with this post, it would be that there is a tremendous amount of information to know and study just to get started with this thing. Being a lindy hopper, for me, requires great humility and disciplined study. I’m also really hoping we can get the mods to sticky this, and that people will refer enthusiastic but overwhelmed newbies to this thread to get themselves educated. Apologies if this ends up just coming across as a mess, I did my best with the time and energy available that I had. Thanks for reading! Looking forward to seeing you all out on the dance floor.
Richard Jewell (English) 2019 - Direct Torrent Download Magnet Utorrent Richard Jewell Trailer Note: Don't Waste Your Time.. Just Remember Us.. Use Only Ctrl + D to Bookmark.. Movie Name Quality Torrent Link Size Richard Jewell 720p - HD Download Torrent 1. 4 GB 1080p - HD Richard Jewell Watch Online 2019 English Movie or HDrip Download Torrent Published on 2020-01-18 20:24:10 Richard Jewell 2019 ‧ Drama/Crime ‧ 2h 11m 7. 7/10 IMDb 74% Rotten Tomatoes 96% Fandango 88% liked this film Google users During the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, security guard Richard Jewell discovers a suspicious backpack under a bench in Centennial Park. With little time to spare, he helps to evacuate the area until the incendiary device inside the bag explodes. Hailed as a hero who saved lives, Jewells own life starts to unravel when the FBI names him the prime suspect in the bombing. Initial release: December 13, 2019 (USA) Director: Clint Eastwood Budget: 45 million USD Screenplay: Billy Ray Nominations: Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, MORE Keywords: Richard Jewell Movie English Watch Online, Richard Jewell English Movie Watch Online, Richard Jewell 2019 Movie Download, Richard Jewell 2019 English, Richard Jewell Download, Richard Jewell Torrent Download Download Richard Jewell 2019 English movie from torrent downloads selecting either torrent or magnet link and watch hdrip Dvdrip 1080p or 720p full movie on HD Quality for free from torrentking. This is 2019 movies, in which all actors works awesome. You can find the complete data of this film on imdb and Wikipedia. Links are placed below. Name: Richard Jewell Language: English Year: 2019 More info: IMDB | Wikipedia .
Richard Jewell is a movie starring Paul Walter Hauser, Sam Rockwell, and Brandon Stanley. American security guard Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser) saves thousands of lives from an exploding bomb at the 1996 Olympics, but is... Runtime: 131 min Quality: SD Release: 2019 IMDb: 7. 7/10 Tags: richard jewell, richard jewell 2019, richard jewell free, richard jewell online, false accusation, trial by media, media bias, security guard, atlanta 1996 summer olympics, putlocker, 9movies, yesmovies, 123movies, solarmovie, fmovies, movie4k, movie2k, watch32, watchseries, movie25, xmovies8, gomovies, richard jewell putlocker, richard jewell 9movies, richard jewell yesmovies, richard jewell 123movies, richard jewell solarmovie, richard jewell fmovies, richard jewell movie4k, richard jewell movie2k, richard jewell watch32, richard jewell watchseries, richard jewell movie25, richard jewell xmovies8, richard jewell gomovies.
Even after acting in the movie and knowing the back story, these actors are still protecting the powers that made this tragic. The evil that led the FBI and the media is what they are protecting. Make no mistake, you are making this political. How about we start by letting Mr. Eastwood speak for himself and you speak the liberal stance you've been brainwashed into thinking. Download Movie Der Fall Richard jewel box.
Yeaah blame the fat guy who save lifes in the bomb attack. fbi and media im a genius. Richard Jewell Full Watch Online Watch' 2'0.1~8 Onli&ne Ric'hard~Jewell* Look~at~the~website. All right, so I figured if this sub can point out the historical climatological errors in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, I can nitpick some fucking Doctor Who. Specifically, we'll be looking at the third episode of the 34th season, "Robots of Sherwood, " written by Mark Gatiss. Because there's some things that have bothered me ever since I read the script when it leaked a while back, and I gotta get this off my chest, for my sake. And hey, I still have that script downloaded. I'm gonna be summarizing the episode as I go, so spoilers if you're behind. And without further ado: We open in the TARDIS, with the Doctor inviting Clara to go anywhere in space and time she pleases. She asks to meet Robin Hood, and reluctantly, he agrees. THE DOCTOR Very well. Earth. England. Sherwood Forest. 1190 AD. Ish. So the timeframe chosen is a bit peculiar. The 1190s would cover the reign of Richard I, with whom Robin Hood is popularly associated. However, this association is not present in the earliest legends. A Gest of Robyn Hode, one of the earliest extant ballads, names the reigning monarch Edward, but it isn't clear which Edward is being referred to. The best fit, based on the early ballads' description of the king as "cumly" is Edward III (r. 1327-1377) (see the footnote on line 1412 here). But assuming (dubiously) that Robing Hood existed, and that the earliest material is indicative of when he lived, then the furthest back we can go is 1272, when Edward I ascended. Even if those early ballads were wrong, it seems a little too convenient that later versions of the legend just happened to get everything right. But regardless, the Doctor and Clara do run into Robin Hood immediately, and the Doctor is understandably incredulous. After that initial meeting, we cut to Nottingham, where the legendary sheriff is extracting money from a villager. One of the KNIGHTS flips open the casket he's carrying. It's full of jewels and gold coins. Oddly, the SHERIFF throws aside the jewels and runs his fingers through the coins. If you're committing to a 12th century setting, nobody in England should have that many gold coins. The first gold coin circulated in England was the gold penny, which was introduced by Henry III (r. 1216-1272), and was unpopular. The first widely circulated gold currency in England didn't come about until the reign of... Edward III. Funny that. The Sheriff makes a big deal about all this gold, and we cut back to the Doctor and Robin Hood. A hog roasts on a spit. THE DOCTOR is in amongst the greenery, ripping down branches and scanning them with the sonic. ROBIN is introducing CLARA to a group of MEN. They're all in Lincoln Green and very... MERRY. The phrase "merry men" referred generically to members of an outlaw band without specific reference to Robin Hood going back to the 13th century. Having all the Merry Men act merry is like having having a group of wise guys in a mafia flick demonstrate actual wisdom. They can just be criminals with some emotional range, but they all laugh throughout the episode as if to justify the title. Then again, maybe this band's characteristic merriness was in fact the etymological origin of the phrase. One of the Merry Men we meet is Friar Tuck. The first order of friars, the Fransiscans, wasn't founded until 1209, and they didn't reach England until 1224. This might be excusable in other adaptations, since both Friar Tuck and Richard I are such iconic figures in the Robin Hood legend in spite of this incompatibility, but if we're going back in time to see the real historical Robin Hood, you'd think they'd avoid such blatant anachronism. Even the 2006 TV show made him a Cistercian. And besides, it's not like Mark Gatiss is absolutely faithful to the most popular version of the legend, since Little John, usually an ironically named giant, has dwarfism here. During this scene, while the Doctor performs various scientific tests to determine the true nature of the Merry Men (and can't come to any firm conclusions), Will Scarlet clarifies the timeframe a bit: King Richard is away on Crusade, my Lady, and his tyrant of a brother rules instead. So this puts the story some point between 1191 and 1194, in case you were trying to justify things by noting that "1190. " could potentially be a fair bit later and excuse those anachronisms. I know I was. Then there's this exchange: ROBIN I do not live this outlaw life by choice, my Lady. You see before you Robert, Earl- CLARA Earl of Loxley! ROBIN (puzzled) Yes. So a few notes here: The idea of Robin Hood as a deposed noble is another later addition to the legend. A hypothetical historical Robin Hood is much more likely to have been a yeoman, as the earliest ballads identify him as such pretty much univocally. Also, "Earl of Loxley" was never a title, although Robin Hood has been, in separate traditions, been identified as a native of Loxley and as the former Earl of Huntington (a title held by David of Scotland when this story is set). Anyhow, as the Doctor still finds all of this very dubious, the following exchange occurs. THE DOCTOR What time is it, Mr Hood? ROBIN Somewhat after noon – THE DOCTOR (snaps) No, no. Time of year! The season. ROBIN Dame Autumn has draped her mellow skirts about the forest, Doctor. The time of mists and harvest approaches- THE DOCTOR Yes, yes. All very poetic. But it's very green hereabouts, though, isn't it? And, like I said, very sunny. CLARA So? THE DOCTOR Have you ever been to Nottingham? CLARA Climate change? THE DOCTOR 1190. I don't know enough about the climate of Nottingham in the late 12th century to comment on this. Perhaps /u/Quouar could lend me a hand. Anyhow, next we get the famous archery contest. This version includes the bit where Robin Hood splits another arrow down the middle, which originates in the 1819 novel Ivanhoe (at least according to this Robin Hood enthusiast). Again, it's funny how well history aligns with the versions of the legend popularized centuries after the fact. Although most of those fail to mention how a snarky 2000 year old space alien with a Scottish accent subsequently split Robin's arrow. Or how the two of them took turns splitting each other's arrows, or how afterwards said alien was attacked by knights, or how those knights were actually robots from outer space who shot purple lasers out of their visors. But I'll give the story some leeway here, since Doctor Who relies on robots from outer space interfering in history all the time, and I can respect the show's conventions. So the Doctor, Robin, and Clara get captured, and imprisoned, and we see those people the Sheriff took that improbably gold from earlier are being used for slave labor. One of them gets killed by robots. The Sheriff interrogates/hits on Clara and reveals that he saw the spaceship crash, found mechanical men inside, and plans to use them to achieve world domination. Typical Who villain stuff. The Doctor and Robin escape and go into the castle's keep, and find the interior of a crashed spaceship, which disguised itself as a castle and its inhabitants as knights, blending into the surroundings. Apparently an entire stone castle appearing one day was entirely inconspicuous to the locals. After the Doctor explains all this, he figures out what's with all the Nottingham weirdness: THE DOCTOR (CONT'D) But the engines are damaged. More schematics come up. THE DOCTOR (CONT'D) They're leaking radiation into the local atmosphere creating a temporary micro-climate of staggering benevolence. ROBIN Beg pardon? THE DOCTOR I told you! It's too sunny, it's too green. And there's even an evil Sheriff to oppress the locals! This explains everything. Even you. ROBIN It does? THE DOCTOR looks ROBIN up and down. THE DOCTOR Well, what does every oppressed peasant workforce need? The illusion of hope! Some silly story to get them through the day, lull them into docility and keep them working. FX: His fingers dance again and the screens before them are suddenly filled with images of ROBIN HOOD. Storybooks, (non-copyright) movies, engravings, paintings. On and on and on they go. THE DOCTOR (CONT'D) Ship's data banks. Full of every myth and legend you could hope for. Hood! Friend of the poor! So that's a feasible enough explanation for why the most popular version of Robin Hood happens to exist, at least by the standards of very soft science fiction in which time travel and perfect androids are commonplace. It also turns out not to be true, annoyingly, as if Gatiss was taunting my pedantic brain with the prospect of closer resemblance of the Whoniverse to our own, then snatching it all away. But I'm getting ahead of myself. It turns out the gold I've complained about so much was being used to repair the ship's circuits. The Sheriff tries to use it to begin his conquest of England, but the Doctor warns that the ship is too damaged and will blow up. He finds away to send it into orbit before doing that happens, the day is saved. So Nottingham Castle is destroyed, even though in March of 1194, it was the site of an important siege by King Richard's forces against John's rebellion. Now John took power in October 1191, and this story is set, at the earliest, at some point during that autumn. So it's pretty damn remarkable that the entire castle was rebuilt with such little turnaround. But this is Whoniverse, so maybe aliens intervened in English history again during that time.
Download Movie Der Fall Richard jewell. “Its the taint... ”. Download movie der fall richard jewellery. You look at the awful, awful history of the press and the media over the past 6 decades and it is far more likely that the film's version of the events are much more accurate than those that say otherwise. F2movies is a Free Movies streaming site with zero ads. We let you watch movies online without having to register or paying, with over 10000 movies and TV-Series. You can also Download full movies from F2movies and watch it later if you want. Terms of service - DMCA - Contact - Sitemap - Convert2mp3 F2movies does not store any files on our server, we only linked to the media which is hosted on 3rd party services. © F2movies.
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The whole We did it Reddit! witch-hunt was pathetic. Download Movie Der Fall Richard jeweller. I just watched the '30 for 30 Judging Jewel' special. Absolutely heartbreaking. This man was/is a hero. (2018) english full movie download Richard,Jewell,12&80`p Watch Richard Full Movie Online Free Streaming Can I Watch Richard Jewell Online What Kind (Richard Jewell. Only Clint Eastwood could make this film, with an A-list crew in today's Hollywood.
About 6 months after this I met Richard at a burger joint, sat down and chatted with him asking him if he was upset at law said no, he actually held no animosity toward them at all, very down-to-earth soft spoken guy. Download Movie Der Fall Richard jewellery. Giovedì 2 gennaio 2020 Maurizio Acerbi Il Giornale Ancora tu? Non dovevamo vederci più? Si era parlato del precedente The Mule come probabile sua ultima fatica cinematografica ed invece, per fortuna, Clint Eastwood torna ancora nelle sale con un grandissimo film, a dimostrazione che il vecchio leone non ha smesso di ruggire. Anzi. Richard Jewell, in uscita, da noi, il prossimo 16 gennaio, è una pellicola meravigliosa, pur partendo da un soggetto decisamente [... ] Vai alla recensione » domenica 19 gennaio 2020 Roberto Escobar Il Sole-24 Ore Clint Eastwood intitola il suo trentottesimo film con il nome del protagonista, Richard Jewell (Usa, 2019, 131'). Presa dalla cronaca - e da un articolo pubblicato nel 1997 su «Vanity Fair» da Marie Brenner -, la vicenda da cui Billy Ray ha tratto la sceneggiatura risale al 1996. Il 27 luglio di quell' anno, durante la ventiseiesima Olimpiade, Eric Robert Rudolph, un terrorista di Christian Identity, [... ] giovedì 16 gennaio 2020 Giulia D'Agnolo Vallan Il Manifesto Chris Kyle, il cecchino più letale delle forze speciali americane in Iraq, Sully Sullenberger, il pilota della US Airlines che atterrò sull'Hudson salvando dal disastro un aereo carico di civili, Spencer Stone, Anthony Sadler e Alex Skarlatos, i tre amici d'infanzia del Midwest che sventarono l'attentato terroristico su un treno europeo; Earl Stone, l'orticultore e veterano della Corea diventato efficacissi [... ] venerdì 14 febbraio 2020 Gaetano Vallini L'Osservatore Romano Clint Eastwood aggiunge un altro nome al suo personale pantheon di eroi americani, arricchitosi soprattutto nell' ultimo decennio di carriera dietro la macchina da presa. Eroi per caso, common people, persone normali, talvolta persino mediocri, non di rado fragili, il più delle volte spinte da un patriottico senso del dovere molto stelle e strisce, che in un determinato frangente della vita si trovano [... ] mercoledì 5 febbraio 2020 Samuele P. Perrotta Cinequanon Richard Jewell è il 39° film di Clint Eastwood dietro la macchina da presa, nuovo tassello di una filmografia in continua evoluzione e specchio complesso della realtà. Il film, basato sull'articolo American Nightmare - The Ballad of Richard Jewell di Marie Brenner (Vanity Fair), racconta la storia vera di Richard Jewell, guardia di sicurezza che sventò un attentato dinamitardo durante le Olimpiadi [... ] sabato 1 febbraio 2020 Giona A. Nazzaro Rumore Clint Eastwood continua a interrogare cosa significhi essere "americani" oggi, in quello che senz'altro può essere considerato uno dei momenti più bui della storia degli Stati Uniti. Richard Jewell, però, non è solo il nuovo capitolo di un ideale pantheon dell'eroe americano. Eastwood, come sempre, mette in campo una straordinaria macchina delle ambiguità. lunedì 27 gennaio 2020 Lino Patruno La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno Clint Eastwood (90anni a maggio) continua a sfornare un film all'anno, ma Hollywood continua a ignorarlo per gli Oscar. Troppo di destra, troppo anarchico e indipendente per piacere al «liberal» della Mecca del cinema. Questo Richard Jewell non è un capolavoro, ma un signor film di sicuro. Storia vera. Ma in America accolto tiepidamente, anzi fra polemiche soprattutto per il personaggio della giornalista, [... ] Manuel Leale Nocturno Il 27 Luglio 1996 le Olimpiadi di Atlanta vennero funestate da un attentato terroristico: una bomba esplode al Centennial Olympic Park ferendo centoundici persone e uccidendone due. L'attentatore è Eric Robert Rudolph, ultra cattolico appartenente a "Christian Identity", un "Soldato di Dio" xenofobo, omofobo e tante altre belle cose che finiscono con "fobo". domenica 26 gennaio 2020 Alberto Cattini Gazzetta di Mantova Un personaggio realmente esistito, Richard Jewell, il tipo dell'obeso (Hauser) che reagisce al dileggio con il fanatismo dell'ordine e della legge, e sognando di diventare un agente federale. In attesa, accetta qualunque incarico possa avere a che fare con la sicurezza, e lo interpreta sempre oltre i suoi compiti, sino a farsi licenziare dal direttore di un college. giovedì 23 gennaio 2020 Mauro Gervasini Richard Jewell è un addetto alla sicurezza sovrappeso, goffo, ma esperto di armi, meticoloso nel suo lavoro, fin troppo rigoroso se occorre far rispettare i regolamenti. Sogna di entrare in polizia ma non ha il fisico del ruolo. Durante le Olimpiadi di Atalanta del 1996 chiede di essere assegnato al parco dei concerti, così, per ascoltare un po' di musica. lunedì 20 gennaio 2020 Alessandro Canadè Fata Morgana Che cosa rende un eroe tale? Quali sono le qualità che lo contraddistinguono? Dagli eroi dell'antichità ai supereroi del cinema contemporaneo, l'eroe è un essere che racchiude in sé gli attributi della divinità e dell'umanità. La forza fisica, i valori etici, la fedeltà, la nobiltà d'animo, il coraggio, lo sprezzo del pericolo, la padronanza nell'uso delle armi e soprattutto il sacrificio sono ciò [... ] Filiberto Molossi Ombre Mosse Non so voi, ma io credo di avere bisogno del cinema morale di Clint Eastwood. Della sua rettitudine, della sua indignazione mai urlata, mai sovraesposta. Eppure lucida, ostinata. Uno che va per i 90 e non lo smuovi nemmeno con le cannonate. Che contro il sistema Golia non manda re Davide, ma un tipo goffo e obeso, un povero Cristo che sogna la divisa, uno sfigato tra mille che ne azzecca poche e vive [... ] Massimo Giraldi Avvenire Le XXVI Olimpiadi estive si svolgono ad Atlanta dal 19 luglio al 4 agosto 1996. Lo svolgimento è funestato da un avvenimento che solo per caso non si trasforma in tragedia. Richard Jewell, uno degli addetti alla sicurezza, incappa in una drammatica disavventura: scopre la presenza di una bomba nella zona dell'Olympic Park e subito si attiva per far evacuare la zona. sabato 18 gennaio 2020 Mariarosa Mancuso Il Foglio Dieci minuti bastano per convincere i renitenti: le quotazioni di Clint Eastwood, 90 anni e 40 regie, salgono e scendono con la politica. La prima scena di questo film (con Sam Rockwell e Paul Walter Hauser, il primo è ben noto e del secondo parliamo tra un po') andrebbe studiata nelle scuole di sceneggiatura. Di cui l'Italia scarseggia, basta vedere "Hammamet". Silvio Danese Quotidiano Nazionale I film migliori, da quattro o cinque stelle, di questa prima parte di stagione? Di autori tra i 76 e i 90 anni: The Irishman di Scorsese, L'ufficiale e la spia di Polanski, Un giorno di pioggia a New York di Allen. E questo nuovo, implacabile Eastwood, classe 1930, sul set con l'apparecchio per l'udito, nello sguardo ancora una limpida, classica, concezione dei punti nevralgici di una location o di [... ] Cristina Borsatti Il Piccolo È un altro eroe per caso il protagonista dell'ultimo ritratto cinematografico di Clint Eastwood che, a quasi novant'anni, ci regala l'ennesimo capolavoro. Ancora una volta "Il texano dagli occhi di ghiaccio" non ripone fiducia nel sistema americano, bensì nell'individuo che attraverso i propri valori si batte contro questo sistema. Accadeva nei suoi western più riusciti, così nei più recenti "American [... ] Michele Gottardi Il Mattino di Padova Le società di Antico Regime sapevano bene che la narrazione e il mito contano più della realtà, al punto da fondarvi un'immagine forte. Anche oggi il ruolo di certi media pare rispondere a un'analoga strategia. Lo conferma quanto accaduto a Richard Jewell, durante le Olimpiadi di Atlanta del 1996, e oggetto dell'ultimo, omonimo film di Clint Eastwood. Alberto Pesce Giornale di Brescia Con le sue recenti «Controstorie» del Sogno Americano, spietato cecchino in Iraq («American Sniper»), o pilota che a New York salva passeggeri planando lungo il fiume Hudson («Sully»), o terzetto di militari in vacanza che sventa un attentato («Ore 15. 17. Attacco al treno»), Clint Eastwood trae da cronache destino di comuni eroi per filtrarvi malinconici "morsi" sull'essere statunitensi oggi come ieri, [... ] Claudio Fraccari La Voce di Mantova Sono appena iniziate le Olimpiadi del Centenario, nel 1996 ad Atlanta, Georgia. Durante un concerto al Centennial Park un addetto alla sicurezza, tale Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser), nota uno zaino sospetto, lo segnala e collabora con la polizia a sgombrare la zona. Si tratta in effetti di un ordigno rudimentale la cui esplosione causa 2 morti e un centinaio di feriti. Serena Nannelli L'inossidabile Clint Eastwood dà alle sale un'altra perla di cinema, "Richard Jewell". Nel suo nuovo film il regista prende spunto ancora una volta dalla cronaca, come fatto per le sue ultime opere, e torna a raccontare di persone comuni che, in circostanze difficili, hanno compiuto azioni eroiche ed esemplari. Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser) è un trentaquattrenne sovrappeso che sogna di entrare [... ] venerdì 17 gennaio 2020 Nicola Falcinella L'Eco di Bergamo Atlanta, 1996. Richard Jewell è un trentenne sovrappeso che vive con la madre. Clint Eastwood lo erge a protagonista, a partire da una storia veramente accaduta, del suo trentanovesimo lungometraggio e lo presenta come inserviente negli uffici di una società. È un uomo molto attento a tutto e intuitivo. L'avvocato Watson Bryant, che lo prende in simpatia, lo invita a non abusare del potere quando gli [... ] La provincia Dopo "Ore 15. 17 - Attacco al treno", Clint Eastwood racconta in "Richard Jewell" un altro attentato sventato (o quasi) da cittadini comuni. Qui non si esplora però ciò che precede il momento fatidico, bensì il dopo, quando l'eroe si ritrova suo malgrado a doversi difendere dalle accuse sul suo operato. Un po' come succedeva al pilota Tom Hanks nel precedente "Sully". A. O. Scott The New York Times Il 27 luglio del 1996, un attentato ad Atlanta (città che ospitava le Olimpiadi) uccise due persone e ne ferì un centinaio. L'attentato fu compiuto da un militante anti abortista, Eric Rudolph, che però fu arrestato solo nel 2003. Il nuovo film di Clint Eastwood, basato sul libro The suspect di Kent Alexander e Kevin Salwen e su un'inchiesta di Marie Brenner pubblicata da Vanity Fair, parla di Richard [... ] Stefano Giani CineSalotto Richard Jewell è nome poco noto ai più. Almeno al di fuori degli Stati Uniti. Eppure tutti, prima o poi, hanno conosciuto un Richard Jewell nel proprio piccolo. Il suddetto infatti è diventato emblema di vittima dei soprusi e dei pregiudizi del Leviatano. Il mostro istituzionale che perseguita il piccolo anche quando compie al meglio il suo dovere. Nella fattispecie, salvando vite umane. Alessandra De Luca La sera del 27 luglio 1996, durante le Olimpiadi di Atlanta, una guardia di sicurezza individua sotto una panchina uno zaino sospetto e nonostante lo scetticismo delle forze dell'ordine ottiene il permesso di evacuare la zona evitando così una strage. La bomba infatti scoppierà uccidendo però solo due persone. Richard diventa così l'eroe nazionale, corteggiato da giornali, tv ed editori. Valerio Caprara Il Mattino A ottantanove anni e il quarantaduesimo film da regista Clint Eastwood assomiglia ormai a una delle sculture dei volti dei presidenti Usa scolpite nella roccia del Monte Rushmore in Dakota. Non solo e non tanto nei lineamenti istoriati di rughe eppure dotati di un'espressione fiera e uno sguardo vivido, però, quanto nello stile delle sue messinscene che sono diventate sempre più essenziali, sobrie, [... ] Maria Lombardo La Sicilia "Con "Richard Jewell" Clint Eastwood racconta la storia vera della guardia di sicurezza che sognava di diventare poliziotto in servizio al Centennial Park di Atlanta dove nel 1996 si tengono eventi musicali durante le Olimpiadi, scopre e segnala uno zaino abbandonato che contiene una bomba evitando un massacro. Inizialmente Jewell diventa un eroe nazionale ma quando i mass media divulgheranno la notizia [... ] Maurizio Cabona Il Messaggero Vigilia delle Olimpiadi di Atlanta, Georgia, nel 1996. Una bomba fa morti e feriti. Senza l'intervento del vigilante Richard Jewell sarebbe una strage. La città trova il suo eroe. Ma la polizia federale dice: «Ha trovato la bomba perché l aveva messa lui e l'ha fatto per passare da eroe». Da questa realtà comincia il film Richard Jewell di Clint Eastwood. Emiliano Morreale La Repubblica Nonostante la prolificità (un film l'anno) e l'entusiasmo irremovibile dei cinefili, che vedono giustamente in lui l'ultima incarnazione della grande Hollywood, il quasi novantenne Eastwood da tempo non è più ai livelli dei suoi grandi film del passato. Nei casi migliori (The Mule, Sully) ritrova una limpidezza classica o una sincera malinconia, in altri (Invictus, su Mandela, Ore 15:17- Assalto al [... ] Alessandra Levantesi La Stampa Giorni fa Carolina Rosi mi raccontava del lunare incontro fra suo padre Francesco e Clint Eastwood, il quale di passaggio a Roma aveva espresso il vivo desiderio di conoscere il grande Maestro italiano. Ma, parlando poco e male le rispettive lingue e privi di interprete, i due si erano limitati a guardarsi negli occhi e a dirsi «I Love You»: frase che, meglio di qualsiasi discorso, rispecchiava il [... ] Eugenio Arcidiacono Famiglia Cristiana Dopo il pilota protagonista di diventare un eroe. Anche in questo caso si tratta di una storia vera. Quella di Richard Jewell, un trentenne sovrappeso che vive ancora con la mamma e sogna da sempre di fare il poliziotto. Il suo eccessivo zelo, però, lo ha sempre penalizzato e così si ritrova a fare piccoli lavori come guardia giurata. In tale veste viene assunto per i giochi olimpici di Atlanta del [... ] Giulia Bianconi Il Tempo Ormai è dal 2016 che l'Academy e Hollywood snobbano Clint Eastwood. Un regista, cinque volte premio Oscar, che alla soglia dei 90 anni è ancora in grado di raccontarci, con lucidità e fermezza disarmanti, storie vere, spesso dimenticate, che fanno parte del nostro presente e, soprattutto, dell'America di oggi. L'ultima è "Richard Jewell", al cinema dal 16 gennaio con Warner Bros. Inossidabile Clint. Devi andare a ricontrollare più e più volte la sua carta di identità (quest'anno, saranno 90), perché Eastwood lavora, ancora oggi, con la grinta e la voglia di un ragazzino. Un monumento, come lo sono i suoi film, alla faccia di tutti quelli che, a Hollywood, e sono tanti, non lo possono vedere, negandogli sacrosante Nomination agli Oscar. Aldo Spiniello Sentieri Selvaggi "Fatti guardare": è l'ultima cosa che Watson Bryant dice a Richard Jewell. Ma Jewell, come al solito, non sembra capire. Almeno non del tutto. Se ne sta là, dietro il suo bancone di poliziotto di provincia, con lo sguardo da tontolone pingue. Sì, quel "fatti guardare" assomiglia a un tenero commiato, il tentativo di trattenere ancor un istante l'immagine di quell'amico improbabile, finalmente fiero [... ] Massimo Lastrucci Ciak Sovrappeso e zelante, Richard Jewell aspira a diventare agente di polizia ("Io credo nella legge e nell'ordine"), intanto dopo qualche lavoro finito male, si ritrova guardia giurata in servizio ai concerti live. Siamo nell'estate del 1996, Atlanta (Georgia), le Olimpiadi sono appena iniziate. Come dire? Una manna per i terroristi e gli psicopatici dinamitardi e proprio a Jewell capita di trovare uno [... ] Marina Visentin Cult Week Atlanta, Georgia, luglio 1996. Sono in corso le Olimpiadi e tra le tante guardie di sicurezza che pattugliano i molti luoghi della città, teatro di spettacoli musicali e performance di vario genere, c'è Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser, bravissimo protagonista di questo nuovo film di Clint Eastwood che dà il titolo al personaggio) il quale forse prende troppo sul serio il suo ruolo di tutore dell'ordine [... ] Adriano De Grandis Il Gazzettino Chi è Richard Jewell? Quando diventa famoso è poco più che trentenne, è grassoccio, vive con la mamma. È il 1996 e sono in corso le Olimpiadi a Atlanta, in Georgia. Jewell, che sta svolgendo l'attività di guardia di sicurezza, scopre uno zaino dove sono rinchiuse alcune bombe: il suo provvidenziale fiuto porta all'evacuazione della zona, prima dell'esplosione, salvando diverse vite. mercoledì 15 gennaio 2020 Roberto Manassero Cineforum Gianfranco Pannone, coadiuvato da Ambrogio Sparagna - che cura le musiche per un film che non sarebbe quello che è senza di quelle - azzarda con Scherza con i fanti, un'operazione molto rischiosa per gli ambienti in cui il film potrà trovare una sua idonea sede. I mugugni tra i denti di una agguerrita parte degli spettatori della proiezione d'esordio al Lido, conferma, con gravità, l'assunto. Davide Turrini Il Fatto Quotidiano Negli Stati Uniti è stato flop al botteghino. Dati alla mano peggio è andato solo il suo Bronco Billy, quando ancora Clint Eastwood era un figaccione tra Callaghan e il Biondo con la voce di Enrico Maria Salerno. Invece a noi, questo Richard Jewell, 40esimo film dell'89enne regista Eastwood, è piaciuto assai. "Bello, a tratti bellissimo", ha scritto il collega Carlo Valeri su Facebook appena finita [... ] martedì 14 gennaio 2020 Emanuela Martini Film TV «C'è una bomba al Centennial Park. Avete 30 minuti»: la frase tormentone che scandisce il bel trailer di Richard Jewell racchiude il senso, l'angoscia, i paradossi della nuova storia narrata da Clint Eastwood. Una bomba in mezzo alla gente che affolla il parco di Atlanta per le Olimpiadi del 1996; un eroe che precipita dal piedistallo per trasformarsi in tre giorni in un attentatore; l'FBI che va ottusament [... ] Alberto Rivaroli Tv Sorrisi e Canzoni Chi era Richard Jewell? Un uomo perbene, la cui storia ha incuriosito e indignato Gita Eastwood, che gli ha dedicato il suo ultimo film. Nel 1996, durante le Olimpiadi di Atlanta, Jewell (una guardia giurata, interpretata da Paul Walter Hauser) rinvenne in un parco gremito di folla uno zaino contenente tre bombe e, dando l'allarme, salvò moltissime vite. Roselina Salemi Tu Style La storia (vera) di Richard Jewell, aspirante poliziotto che si deve accontentare di qualche lavoretto nella sicurezza, è quasi simbolica. Nel 1996, ad Atlanta, Richard nota lo zaino abbandonato sotto una panchina del Centennial Olympic Park e dà l'allarme. Dentro c'è una bomba. Esplode. Muore una donna, ma poteva essere una strage. Acclamato all'inizio come eroe, Jewell entra mirino dell'FBI come [... ] Raffaele Meale Quinlan Atlanta, Georgia. Richard Jewell è un trentenne sovrappeso che vive ancora con la mamma e si considera un tutore della legge, ma in realtà svolge per lo più lavoretti di sorveglianza. Richard considera sua missione proteggere gli altri ad ogni costo: dunque, durante gli eventi che precedono le Olimpiadi del 1996, è il primo a dare l'allarme quando vede uno zaino sospetto abbandonato sotto una panchina. [... ] Michele Anselmi "Non sono il governo americano. Sono tre stronzi che lavorano per il governo americano" tuona l'avvocato difensore del povero Richard Jewell. Ed è come se parlasse Clint Eastwood. Chi è Richard Jewell? Una guardia giurata accusata ingiustamente di aver piazzato una bomba nel Centennial Olympic Park durante le Olimpiadi di Atlanta, Georgia, del 1996. Teresa Marchesi Huffington Post C'è una battuta quasi all'inizio di "Richard Jewell", in sala dal 16 gennaio, che dice tutto. Dice tutto sul film e sull'icona Clint Eastwood, alla sua quarantesima regia e prossimo ai novant'anni. Un grande Sam Rockwell esorta l'ingenuo Richard, schernito da tutti perché ciccione e un po' ottuso - ma con il sogno di diventare poliziotto - a non diventare un asshole, uno str. lunedì 13 gennaio 2020 Marina Sanna La Rivista del Cinematografo Se la vicenda di Chesley Sullenberger, detto Sully, il pilota che nel 2009 decise il destino di 155 persone, ci era sembrata la chiusura ideale dell'opera che Clint Eastwood sta componendo da anni, Richard Jewell è forse l'ultimo, spiazzante, protagonista del Pantheon che il regista americano ha dedicato agli eroi invisibili. Quelli pronti a morire per il proprio Paese senza battere ciglio, che camminano [... ] giovedì 9 gennaio 2020 Mattia Carzaniga Donna Moderna Chi può essere definito, oggi, un eroe? Dopo Sully e Ore - Attacco al treno, Clint Eastwood dirige una nuova pellicola ispirata a un fatto di cronaca americana capace di raccontare le contraddizioni del nostro tempo. Richard Jewell, protagonista del film omonimo nelle sale dal 16 gennaio, è la guardia di sicurezza che, durante le Olimpiadi di Atlanta del 1996, scovò un pacco bomba ed evitò la morte [... ] venerdì 3 gennaio 2020 Federico Pontiggia "C'è una bomba a Centennial Park. Avete trenta minuti". L'uomo giusto al posto giusto nel momento giusto è Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser), una guardia di sicurezza sovrappeso, che vive ancora con la madre (Kathy Bates), colleziona armi, compulsa nottetempo il codice penale e vagheggia la divisa da poliziotto. È lui a contenere gli effetti dell'attentato dinamitardo ai Giochi Olimpici di Atlanta [... ] Oscar Cosulich La storia reale di Richard Jewell (Paul Walter Hauser), membro della sicurezza che, scoprendo la bomba dell'attentato del 27 luglio 1996 alle Olimpiadi estive di Atlanta, salva numerose vite. Prima è celebrato come un eroe, ma in pochi giorni diventa il sospettato numero uno dell'FBI e la sua vita si trasforma in un inferno. Un Clint Eastwood in forma straordinaria affronta uno dei temi cardine della [... ] Peter Travers Rolling Stone A quasi novant'anni, Clint Eastwood aggiunge un nuovo ritratto alla sua galleria di "eroi per caso" d'America - pensate ad American Sniper, Sully e, con esiti inferiori, Ore 15:17 - Attacco al treno - portando sullo schermo la vicenda di Richard Jewell, un buon samaritano che prima fu celebrato e poi ingiustamente denigrato dall'FBI e dai media. Nel ruolo del titolo, inizialmente pensato per Jonah [... ] domenica 15 dicembre 2019 New York Chris Kyle, il cecchino più letale delle forze speciali americane in Iraq, Sully Sullenberger, il pilota della US Airlines che atterrò sull'Hudson salvando dal disastro un aereo carico di civili, Spencer Stone, Anthony Sadler e Alex Skarlatos, i tre amici d'infanzia del Midwest che sventarono l'attentato terroristico su un treno europeo? Earl Stone, l'orticultore e veterano della Corea diventato [... ] Vai alla recensione ».
One of the best movies EVER from Clint Eastwood. It shows exactly what happens when the rouge press (exactly like today's CNN & MSNBC) decide to MAKE the news rather than REPORT the news. Liberal leftist scumbags will hate it for sure.
Truth hurts- and is extraordinarily painful to those who depend on LIES. TDN. Bill Clinton was the President when this happened. Bill Clinton did this man dirty.
I must say... this trailer is lit. I was waiting for the title card to say There's, a bomb in centennial park, you have 30 minutes. Between this and the Brian Banks movie, I am getting the sense that a silent majority are getting dead sick of false allegations. I met Richard Jewell before. He came to my university and talked about the whole situation from the Atlanta games. At the end I was able to go up and chat with him. What a great guy and down to earth individual. Watch best on Chrome, Firefox and Safari - Watch HD Movies Online Free. Anyone can watch latest movies and daily tv series online without registration. 123MoviesTube Free place for streaming. Ads can be a pain, but they are our only way to maintain the server. Your patience is highly appreciated and we hope our service can be worth it. Richard Jewell You are watching the movie Richard Jewell The true story of Richard Jewell, hero and then suspect of the 1996 Olympic Park bombing. Duration: 129 Quality: HD Release: 2019 IMDb: N/A Watch Richard Jewell online free Free online movie Richard Jewell with English Subtitles Watch Richard Jewell in HD quality online for free, Richard Jewell putlocker, Richard Jewell 123movies, Richard Jewell xmovies8, Richard Jewell fmovies, Richard Jewell GoStream, Richard Jewell Watchfree, Richard Jewell SolarMovie, Richard Jewell watchfree to, Richard Jewell 123 movies, Richard Jewell watch32, Richard Jewell hdmovie, Richard Jewell khatrimaza, Richard Jewell movie25, Richard Jewell 9movies, Richard Jewell layarkaca21, Richard Jewell world4ufree, Richard Jewell genvideos, Richard Jewell yesmovies, Richard Jewell gomovies to, Richard Jewell mywatchseries, Richard Jewell Sockshare, Richard Jewell gostream is, Richard Jewell openload, Richard Jewell 123 go movies, Richard Jewell PrimeWire, Richard Jewell movie4k, Richard Jewell Viooz, Richard Jewell LosMovies, Richard Jewell watchseries, Richard Jewell watchseriestv, Richard Jewell Putlocker9, Richard Jewell movies123. Free watching Richard Jewell, download Richard Jewell, watch Richard Jewell with HD streaming.
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