TÍTULO: EL HORÓSCOPO CON DAKOTA FANING,.| Dakota Fanning-foto,. | |
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Hannah Dakota Fanning (nacida en Conyers, Georgia, Estados Unidos, el 23 de febrero de 1994) es una actriz estadounidense. Más conocida como Dakota Fanning que saltó a la fama después de su extraordinario rendimiento en la película Yo soy Sam (2001). Como actriz infantil, apareció en películas de alto perfil, tales como Man on Fire (2004), War of the Worlds (2005), y La Telaraña de Charlotte (2006).
En 2007, Dakota Fanning comenzó la transición a papeles más adultos con Hounddog (2007) y La vida secreta de las abejas (2008). Sus trabajos más recientes incluyen la película de fantasía/horror de animación infantil Coraline (2009), The Runaways (2010),The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn (2012) y Now is Good (2012).
En 2002, se convirtió en la actriz más joven nominada para un Premio del Sindicato de Actores.[1]
TÍTULO: HOY ES 23 F,.Golpe de Estado en España de 1981,.
El golpe de Estado del 23 de febrero de 1981 en España, también conocido como 23F o 23-F,[3] fue un intento fallido de golpe de Estado perpetrado fundamentalmente por algunos mandos militares, cuyo episodio más conocido fue el asalto al Congreso de los Diputados por un numeroso grupo de guardias civiles a cuyo mando se encontraba el teniente coronel de la Guardia Civil Antonio Tejero, durante la sesión de votación para la investidura del candidato a la Presidencia del Gobierno, Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo, de la UCD.etc,.
TÍTULO: MUJERES EN PRIMERA LÍNEA HAIFAA AL MANSOUR--INGLÉS,.
Haifaa al-Mansour
Haifaa al-Mansour (Arabic: هيفاء
المنصور, born 10 August 1974) is a film director from Saudi Arabia. She is one of
the country's best-known and most controversial directors, and the first female
Saudi filmmaker.[1][2]
She is the daughter of the poet Abdul Rahman Mansour, who introduced her to films by video, there being no movie theaters in Saudi Arabia.[3] With his encouragement, she studied comparative literature at the American University in Cairo.[3]
She began her filmmaking career with three shorts, Who?, The Bitter Journey, and The Only Way Out. The Only Way Out won prizes in the United Arab Emirates and in Holland.[4] She followed these with the documentary Women Without Shadows, which deals with the hidden lives of women of the Persian Gulf. It was shown in 17 international festivals, and received the Golden Dagger for Best Documentary in the Muscat Film Festival and a special jury mention in the fourth Arab Film Festival in Rotterdam. She was a guest at the 28th Three Continents Festival in Nantes, France.[1]
Her feature debut Wadjda, which she wrote as well as directed, made its world premiere at the 2012 Venice Film Festival; it is the first full-length feature to be shot entirely in Saudi Arabia.[5][2][6][7] Wadjda tells the story of an 11-year old girl growing up in the suburbs of Riyadh, who dreams of owning and riding a green bicycle.[8]
She did not intend that her film work focus on women’s issues, but found them too important to not address. Both Who? and Women Without Shadows deal with the custom of abaya. She has received hate mail and criticism for being unreligious, which she denies. She does, however, feel that Saudi Arabia needs to take a more critical view of its culture.[3] She also received praise from Saudis for encouraging discussion on topics usually considered taboo.
She is the daughter of the poet Abdul Rahman Mansour, who introduced her to films by video, there being no movie theaters in Saudi Arabia.[3] With his encouragement, she studied comparative literature at the American University in Cairo.[3]
She began her filmmaking career with three shorts, Who?, The Bitter Journey, and The Only Way Out. The Only Way Out won prizes in the United Arab Emirates and in Holland.[4] She followed these with the documentary Women Without Shadows, which deals with the hidden lives of women of the Persian Gulf. It was shown in 17 international festivals, and received the Golden Dagger for Best Documentary in the Muscat Film Festival and a special jury mention in the fourth Arab Film Festival in Rotterdam. She was a guest at the 28th Three Continents Festival in Nantes, France.[1]
Her feature debut Wadjda, which she wrote as well as directed, made its world premiere at the 2012 Venice Film Festival; it is the first full-length feature to be shot entirely in Saudi Arabia.[5][2][6][7] Wadjda tells the story of an 11-year old girl growing up in the suburbs of Riyadh, who dreams of owning and riding a green bicycle.[8]
She did not intend that her film work focus on women’s issues, but found them too important to not address. Both Who? and Women Without Shadows deal with the custom of abaya. She has received hate mail and criticism for being unreligious, which she denies. She does, however, feel that Saudi Arabia needs to take a more critical view of its culture.[3] She also received praise from Saudis for encouraging discussion on topics usually considered taboo.
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