Danh ngôn của Ken Loach
We made 'The Wind That Shakes the Barley' about the war of independence and the civil war, which were the pivotal moments of Irish history, really. 'Jimmy's Hall' would seem to be a smaller story 10 years later.
We made 'The Wind That Shakes the Barley' about the war of independence and the civil war, which were the pivotal moments of Irish history, really. 'Jimmy's Hall' would seem to be a smaller story 10 years later.
Chúng tôi đã làm 'The Wind That Shakes the Barley' kể về cuộc chiến giành độc lập và nội chiến, thực sự là những khoảnh khắc quan trọng của lịch sử Ireland. 'Jimmy's Hall' dường như sẽ là một câu chuyện nhỏ hơn 10 năm sau.
Tác giả: Ken Loach | Chuyên mục: Independence | Sứ mệnh: [6]
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Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng tác giả: Ken Loach
- Those in power always try to distort reality, to suit their needs and keep things safe.
- I don't think films about working class people are sad at all; I think they're funny and lively and invigorating and warm and generous and full of good things.
- I challenge the idea that films about rich people are escapism and films about working class people are dour and sad. I find the opposite's the case.
- The most enjoyable things are the old eighteenth-century terraces that are still standing, that domestic architecture.
- I think that cinema is medium of communication. It's as valid as novels or fine art.
Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng chuyên mục: Independence
- I'm one of seven kids, and I love being around a bunch of siblings because I think it teaches you independence, and it teaches you how to grow up quickly and also just be a good friend and be a good sister.
- Independence day is an interesting time to reflect on our strange fealty to institutions that the British left us, including those that were explicitly set up to be used against us.
- I pledged to put country before party and assert my independence when it reflects my principles or the needs of Central Virginia, and I have done that.
- Our Declaration of Independence was held sacred by all and thought to include all; but now, to aid in making the bondage of the Negro universal and eternal, it is assailed, sneered at, construed, hawked at, and torn, till, if its framers could rise from their graves, they could not at all recognize it.
- I should like to know if, taking this old Declaration of Independence, which declares that all men are equal upon principle, you begin making exceptions to it, where will you stop? If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man?