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Quer uma Cozinha Linda? Veja Como Decorar sua Cozinha com Flores Artificiais | Eleny Inoue - Duration: 5:12.
For more infomation >> Quer uma Cozinha Linda? Veja Como Decorar sua Cozinha com Flores Artificiais | Eleny Inoue - Duration: 5:12. -------------------------------------------
Reiki to Treat Yourself Better - Duration: 10:49.
Hi everyone this is Lourdes. The
Reiki in this video is to help you
treat yourself better. To treat yourself like you treat other people.
If you are new to Reiki, my videos, or my channel,
please check out my Frequently Asked Questions Playlist.
There is a link to it above my head and in the description box. Many questions I get asked
about Reiki are answered on that playlist. So if you are ready, sit back, relax,
and let the Reiki flow to you.
Thank you for watching this video.
For information on my Reiki Sessions, services, classes
and readings, please check out my website,
www. Restrelaxationandreiki.com
or the description box.
You could
also find me on other social media platforms.
Like Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest, and
Instagram, all under RestRelaxationReiki
or Rest, Relaxation, and Reiki.
On Youtube, I ask you to please subscribe to my channe.
You may also want to look a the bell
which will let you receive
notifications as to when I produce a
video. Usually every day and occasionally there will be a day
where I produce two.
Besides the notifications button and the subscribe,
you may want to check out the Community Tab.
The Community Tab is where
I post a Reiki infused photo every day.
Occasionally I will also post a video that is not found
generally for the public and a poll.
If you have any questions, about anything,
please let me know. I'll look forward to answering them. Thank you.
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VAN LIFE: KIDS REACT to living in a car | Hobo Ahle - Duration: 10:57.
Hi guys, we're back on Hobo Ahle. I'm Addi, I'm Kaylea, I'm Lexi, this is Emma and that's Ahlexandria here. Hi guys!
So we are her favorite subscribers and we watch her videos all the time.
So we gave her Ahlexandria a few questions and she's gonna ask us them so let's get started.
Okay so I have here some of the questions that they wrote down for me
and we're just gonna go around I'm gonna ask them & you guys are gonna answer them okay?
"Okay!" First question: What is your favorite thing about the van?
"My favorite thing in the van is this mattress that is so cushy with all of
the blankets. That's what I was gonna say." So your favorite part is the bed? "Yes." Okay. "It's
cozy!" "My favorite part is like when I get to come in the van so then we can like I"
"can help like help them out in the van." That's right cuz you did help us put
the Dynamat on right? The black stuff? "Yeah!" Yeah you did do that. "Next question" What do
you think should be added to the van? "I think you should add like maybe like a
decoration like like when it's winter you should add snowflakes and hang them." Oohh that's a good idea.
"like hearts..." Hearts and snowflakes? "yeah!" "I think what you should add is a
Christmas tree, but then you could use like put it down in the ground so then
it just wouldn't slide when you're like just driving the car." Okay Addi what do
you think I should add to the van? "I think maybe you should add a few more
lights that-" Right? Not these! "that way you can just turn them on or off and you can add
like more like like more stuff that give you air cuz if you get like dizzy."
Are you dizzy? "Kinda." Oh my we should open the window.
okay I have some questions for you guys are you ready? "yeah" All right so
What do you think about people who live in vans?
"I think it's cool cuz if you don't have a kid then you don't have to build a
bed for your kids in the van. And you'll have more room to just be alone with like if you get
married and stuff. Like if you can be alone and just talk about important stuff
like for presents for your grandma and grandpa." Ohh that is true.
"I think they feel like very happy cuz then like when they live in a van they can just like
do stuff in it and like they can bring whatever they want to bring and then
like their childs... if they want to bring their toys then they can bring
their toys they just play all day long while they're like parents go get some
food at the store when you're riding in the car." That sounds like the life! "mhm!"
What do you think about people who live in vans?
"I gotta say it's kind of strange because you're used to like walking down a
hallway, opening up like a normal doorknob and and but in a van there's no
hallway and there's no bedroom really so I think it's kind of strange."
So where do you guys think that people who live in vans, where do you think they go potty?
"um I think um uh they had to go to the restroom is that they just had to like
go to the store really fast and just get it and then just they can finalllly go."
But where do we go? Do we go outside? Do we go to the gas station? Where do we go to the bathroom?
"Gas stations!" Gas stations? Addi where do we go? "I think like, this is not personal but I
think they might go on the side of like behind a tree. Outside because cuz
in a van, it's van life I mean like you don't have a- you don't have your own
port-a-potty in here you-" Some ppl do! "but not you!" I don't have a port a potti.
"You don't like really have like the space, the privacy, so
you know so I think you might actually go outside on the side of your van." You know me too well...
Gasps: "AHLEXANDRIA!!"
Lexi? "I think you go potty outside because then like you could put a blankie
around you so people don't see you go potty outside." That's smart!
"But why do you go potty outside?" Where else are you gonna go potty? ..... *award silence*
*all laugh*
"But then you can't flush the toilet and that would be embarrassing because then ppl can see your poop and pee!"
If you pee on the dirt, it'll dry and no one will know.
"LOL but how do you poop outside?" You gotta dig a hole and then cover it up...
"Like a cat?" Like a cat. *all laugh*
"Wait, so do you go poop outside and you have to dig a hole?"
Sometimes yeah. What do you think about that? Is that a little much? Would you guys do that?
"Yeah!" "No!" Yeah? LOL she said yeah! "I would dig a hole and I'll put a blankie around"
For privacy right? "Yeah!" and then you just go... "and then people will be like geez louise what is she doing?"
Okay, do you think that sleeping in here would be scary?
"I think it wouldn't because you could have like a light on that'll make you comfortable
and you can have a phone or a ipad in here so you can pretend that's your TV
but it's really your phone and ipad."
"It would um be a little scary because if we were in here and they were
like 'hey it's time to go to bed' and then they just turn the light off.. then I
think it would be kind of scary because I had no one to be with me."
What do you think Addi? Do you think it would be scary to sleep in here?
"Yes, I think it's scary because I am like a night owl. And if everybody falls asleep and I'm in
this one room by myself, no light, I'll be freaking out."
"If we were all sleeping in here I would snuggle with Ahlexandria because she's always nice to me." AWWW
What do you think about this bed? Could you sleep on this bed? Is it comfy enough?
"Yes" "Yeah!" Oh I have a better question for you... where do you think that they park
their vans to sleep? "I actually think they like go like to a place
that's open all night and just park their car. That way that they won't be
suspicious like Walmart for example stays 24 hours. That way you can just sleep in peace."
Do you think that you guys would ever live in a van when you grow up?
"I would not. I feel cramped, I have nothing to do, I would be scared to death.
So I would never live in a van I would live in a house." That's fair. "I'm a city gal."
You're a city gal? lol. "I wouldn't live in here, like in a van all by myself because then I would get too scared.
I would just wanna go home and just be with my..." What if you had your mommy with you?
Would you and your mommy live in a van? "Yes!" You think yes? "I would!" Lexie what do you think?
Would you ever live in the van? "I would live in a van when I'm a teenager and like when
I'm married um so I have someone with me."
Why do you guys think that people live in vans?
"I think people live in vans so they can travel like the first thing they
wake up. They go ahead, they get dressed privately- like they can have a blankie
over them to get dressed- and then they get in the front seat, and they drive
to go somewhere to have fun at. So they can do it fast even though when someone's still sleeping."
"I think people live in vans so then like um the parents just like
wake up in the morning and then the kids they they just wake up and then when the
parents are driving like somewhere that they need to be at and the kid can just
eat breakfast on the way there." "That's cool!" Oh that's a good one.
"I think um people live in vans because
they want to get where they're going fast,
that way their kids could like sleep in and they can just be on the road and when they
get there the kids can be already awake and they don't have to wake up. And that
way like for school, you can just drive there. Then wake them up and they can-"
Then you don't have to spend as much time in the morning getting ready? lol
"then you can just walk out the door and you're like 'BYE MOM bye dad'"
"I have a question for all three of you and the comment section."
"What do you think people that live in vans eat and where do you think they cook their food?"
Well this is cheating, cuz I already know... "SHUSH!" So I should not answer right? "No!"
Where do you think people who live in vans,
what do you think they eat? like what kind of food? "I think they eat like vegetables to make them strong
so like if someone like wants to break in and take something that they really like"
Then we can defend ourselves? "Yeah!" That's a good answer. Like this
Where do people who live in vans cook their food? "I think where they
cook their food, I think they cook outside like so if they have a grill
then they can like grill some food and what they want." "I think they bring all their
materials outside and start cooking because I watched one of Ahlexandria's
videos and she made like this little place where she started cooking her food
with like this miniature barbecue thing."
Hi guys it is the ending of our video
um so please subscribe at the end of this video please. We all want a million
subscribers maybe more. Hope you enjoyed this video and have a happy new year
before I end if we get to 100 likes and 100 subscribers she will post another
video with the little girls. So have a happy new yearrrrr!!!!!!
We're gonna miss you!! BYE GUYS!
"Okay guys now I'm gonna show you guys my baby because I been waiting for the whole
end of the video for you guys to see the real- of the baby
from instead of back here and I'm gonna be kind of up there.
This- and that's her hair, it's really soft. If you guys were here you guys would feel it and it
would be really soft. This is her: Emma.
So I think we're gonna end the video here but we're gonna go on YouTube! I can't wait!
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Dùng bữa lịch sự với người Tây - Duration: 8:55.
Hey, care to join me for a bite?
In this video, I won't be teaching you much about English,
but instead teaching you about Western culture,
specifically about Western table manners.
I know there are loads of Vietnamese people who want to make friends with foreigners,
or go to America, Australia, Europe, and so on to study and work.
So, the pointers in this video will help you dine comfortably and make a good impression.
One thing to keep in mind is that I haven't experienced every individual Western culture.
I'm positive you can apply the following pieces of etiquette 100% in the USA,
and apply generally in other English-speaking countries,
but if you're planning to go to Germany, for example,
then you should probably learn more about their etiquette in particular.
Okay, first of all, a lot of students have asked me what English-speaking people usually say before they eat.
Like, do they say something similar to "xin mời?"
The truth is, we often don't say anything,
or, at the very least, there's no fixed expression like "xin mời" or "mời cả nhà ăn cơm"
that everyone has to say before each meal.
If you go to eat in a restaurant,
you should know that Westerner's usually order individual dishes instead of communal ones,
and an important piece of etiquette is that you should wait until everyone at your table has been served before you start eating.
In the event your server serves your friend first and then goes back to the kitchen to get your food,
and you feel a bit awkward, because your friend is waiting for you,
you can say:
And in the event everyone gets served at the same time, someone might say:
But that phrase isn't mandatory,
and you personally don't have to say anything at all.
If you see that other people have started eating,
then you can start, too.
Now, if you're a guest in someone's home, that's a bit different.
In Christian homes, they'll say a prayer before eating.
Everyone will close their eyes and hold hands,
or they might just fold their hands like this.
While they're praying, you just need to sit quietly, and the meal will begin once they've finished.
In non-religious homes, you just need to wait for everyone to sit down,
again, the head of the household might say:
And you don't have to say anything.
However, I recommend you say something like:
Just to show your appreciation.
And another way to show your appreciation is to bring something to the meal.
In Vietnam, people usually bring fruit,
but where I'm from, a dessert or a bottle of wine is more appropriate.
Speaking of wine, you don't need to worry about being pressured to drink.
Even if you're a guy, saying you'd prefer not to drink won't make anyone think less of you.
And if you do choose to drink wine or beer,
you don't need to clink glasses every time you drink like in Vietnam.
Ugh, I find that custom so tedious.
In the West, people just drink naturally,
except for when someone wants to "make a toast."
That means, like, to make a little speech,
wish everyone good health,
celebrate some event,
then everyone will raise their glasses, maybe say . . .
. . . and then take a sip.
Done.
All right, time to eat.
Each place setting at a table in the West has at least one fork, one spoon, one knife, and one napkin.
And you'll find that napkins over there aren't tiny like the ones in Vietnam,
but rather at least as big as this.
Before you start eating, you should open your napkin like this and put it on your leg.
When you need to wipe your mouth or your fingers, just do it naturally, then put the napkin back on your leg.
If you need to go to the bathroom, fold your napkin lightly and place it on your chair.
And when you finish eating, fold it lightly and place it on the table.
Throughout the meal, you shouldn't put your elbows on the table,
like this,
or like this,
or like this.
Actually, you'll find that even Westerners don't follow this rule of etiquette 100%,
especially at informal meals,
but if you want to make a good impression,
I recommend you eat like this or like this.
Earlier, I said that at restaurants, Westerners usually order individual dishes rather than communal ones,
but at home, communal dishes are probably more common.
In English, eating like that is called "eating family-style."
And you guys should note that, unlike in Vietnam,
grabbing food with your personal utensils is strictly prohibited.
You'll find that every plate or bowl has a big spoon or fork,
and you have to use that to put food on your plate, like at a buffet.
If you just casually grab food with your own fork, you definitely won't be invited a second time.
Also, when you grab food, you shouldn't reach too far.
I've found that in Vietnam, people will often reach right across the table or the serving tray,
and it's no big deal,
but doing that in the West is seen as impolite.
If you want something that's on the opposite side of the table,
then you should ask someone who's sitting near it:
And another common Vietnamese action that you should avoid at a Western table
is putting food on someone else's plate, except if they ask you to.
I know that to Vietnamese people, putting food in someone else's bowl is just an act of affection,
but to Westerners, it seems kind of like an act of condescension,
as though you imagine that person isn't capable of getting their own food.
Compared to Vietnamese dishes, Western dishes rarely have dipping sauces,
but when you do encounter a dish that has some kind of communal dipping sauce, like chips and salsa,
you need to be cautious about "double-dipping,"
which means to dip once, take a bite, and then dip again.
In my experience, Vietnamese people don't really care about that,
but in America, some people *really* care about it.
Just like using personal utensils in communal dishes,
double-dipping is considered really unhygienic.
Now I'm going to talk a bit about the end of a meal.
If you're a guest in someone's home, I recommend saying:
And when everyone stands up and starts clearing the table, you should offer to lend a hand . . .
. . . even if you're a guy.
Things over there are different from Vietnam.
And if you go to a restaurant with friends,
you should know that we almost always split the bill.
It doesn't matter who suggested going out to eat. Everyone will still split the bill,
unless some generous individual says:
That means, "I'll pay,"
and you just need to respond with:
Speaking of paying, I also suggest you learn a bit about tipping culture before you go to a foreign country,
especially if you're going to the US.
Over there, tipping is a ridiculously complex issue, and it gives me a big headache every time I go home.
In the description, I'll leave a link to an article that can help you guys understand it in more detail.
If you need to use a toothpick after you eat, then go ahead and use it naturally.
You don't need to cover your mouth like this.
I know that in Vietnam, doing so is considered polite,
but in the West it seems really prissy,
and people might laugh at you.
And one final thing is that at a lot of small eateries and at the majority of coffee places in the West,
or at least in the US,
there's no table service.
You order your food or drinks at the counter, and when you finish, you have to clear your own table,
the same as at fast food restaurants like Popeye's and McDonald's.
If you see a sign in the place that says, "Please clear your own table,"
or "Please bus your own table," that means "Vui lòng tự dọn bàn,"
and somewhere or other you'll see a trash can and a bin for dishes.
And you just need to put your stuff there.
You don't need to wipe down the table, or anything like that.
And that's it,
enough information for you guys to enjoy a fun, comfortable meal with Westerners.
Bon appétit.
Okay. If you've got pronunciation problems like that,
I really recommend you try using ELSA.
It's able to catch loads of mistakes that Vietnamese people often make.
Seems useful, huh?
You can download ELSA on Google Play or The App Store.
Just search for "ELSA Speak."
For the first seven days, you don't have to pay anything.
After seven days, there is a usage fee,
however, since you're watching here, you'll get a discount.
You just need to go to elsaspeak.com/danhauer,
and follow the three simple steps there to check out with a price that's discounted from 10 to 80%.
Wow!
A really useful app at a really low price . . .
Try it already!
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فيلم الكرتون النادر استريكس في اثنتي عشر مهمة مدبلج - Duration: 1:15:33.
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New Year's Resolutions | Shawn Johnson - Duration: 13:41.
For more infomation >> New Year's Resolutions | Shawn Johnson - Duration: 13:41. -------------------------------------------
Movies Everyone Should See At Least Once In Their Life - Duration: 11:42.
With art being subjective and audiences unpredictable, filmmakers can only hope their work will leave
a lasting impression.
Directors may even prefer a strong negative reaction to a film over one of indifference.
Every once in a while, a special film comes along, and whether you love it or hate it,
it makes you think, stirs up heated conversation, and stays with you long after your viewing.
From spine-tinglers to mind-benders, here are some films you should definitely check
out at least once in your life.
Some small spoilers ahead.
Zodiac
It's human nature to want to solve complicated puzzles and crack unsolved mysteries.
But sometimes there are questions that just can't be answered — like who ended five
people's lives in northern California during the late '60s and early '70s.
He called himself Zodiac, and nobody ever discovered his true identity, although that
wasn't for lack of trying.
The case inspired quite a few sleuths, and while most walked away defeated, a few would
never give up until they looked the killer right in the eye.
That's where David Fincher's Zodiac comes in.
It's a study of obsession — on what happens to a person when curiosity keeps gnawing away
at his mind.
"You got 4 crime scenes, not a single usable print?
You can't think of this case in normal police terms."
The movie follows a trio of heroes — a detective played by Mark Ruffalo, a reporter played
by Robert Downey Jr., and a cartoonist played by Jake Gyllenhaal — chasing down the hooded
serial killer.
Zodiac is about the never-ending search and how that quest can change from dedication
to obsession.
Granted, if you're looking for a gorefest, you might want to pass on this film.
This is a story about chasing after shadows and accepting the fact that you might never
know all the answers.
Looper
Time travel is a common trope in science fiction.
It's used so often that it can get pretty stale, and that's why Looper is a treat for
any film fan.
Written and directed by Rian Johnson, Looper uses the genre's time-bending conventions
to focus on how violence only begets violence and how our actions can wreak havoc across
generations.
In this universe, gangsters from 2074 send their victims back to 2044, where they're
disposed of by hit men like Young Joe, played by Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
It's a lucrative job, but as part of the deal, Joe will eventually have to shoot his older
self to "close his loop."
Only, "Old Joe" Bruce Willis isn't going to sit around and let his younger self end his
own life.
This kicks off a film about a guy literally trying to find himself.
"You done all this already?
As me?"
"I don't want to talk about time travel.
Because if we start talking about it, then we're going to be here all day talking about
it, making diagrams with straws."
The more Young Joe learns, the more he gets sucked into a twisty revenge plot.
In a medium that often glorifies brute force, Looper shows that violence — even when done
for understandable reasons — doesn't solve problems… it just makes them worse.
Snowpiercer
If you're looking for realism, then Snowpiercer probably isn't the movie for you.
Instead, Bong Joon-ho's first English-language film works more like a fairy tale, one full
of brilliant visuals, masterful action scenes, and a radical message about the nature of
society.
The story is set in a post-apocalyptic future where the world has been turned into a giant
ice cube.
The few survivors have taken shelter on a massive train, but life aboard this locomotive
can be pretty rough for those stuck in the tail end.
"I belong to the front.
You belong to the tail."
These unlucky passengers are treated like peons by the well-to-do folks in the front,
so eventually a group of rebels led by Curtis, played by Chris Evans, decide it's time for
an uprising.
As they fight their way up the train — and through some of the most wonderful sets in
recent sci-fi memory — Curtis comes face-to-face with a harsh realization.
Without getting too far into spoilers, Snowpiercer isn't just a critique of the class system.
It's an examination of the very idea of "revolution."
Look at history, and you'll see that in most cases, idealistic rebels turn into the dictators
they want to overthrow.
According to Snowpiercer, that's because the system itself is beyond saving.
You might disagree with Snowpiercer's interpretation of politics, but at the very least it provides
some interesting food for thought.
And if for no other reason, you should check out the film for Tilda Swinton's hilarious-yet-horrifying
performance as the world's most maniacal politician.
Ex Machina
From Metropolis to Her, science fiction movies have always been interested in examining man's
relationship with technology, often reflecting the worries and concerns of their time.
After all, technology's constantly evolving, and constantly creating new benefits and new
drawbacks.
Nowhere is that more evident than in Alex Garland's Ex Machina.
"Are you attracted to me?"
"What?"
"Are you attracted to me?
You give me Indications that you are."
"I do?"
"Yes."
The story centers on a young programmer named Caleb, who wins the chance to spend a few
days working with Nathan, a wealthy super genius.
When Caleb shows up at Nathan's secluded cabin, he quickly becomes a part of a complicated
test, tasked with interviewing a beautiful robot named Ava.
Caleb soon develops a crush on the imprisoned Ava, while Nathan clearly enjoys his status
as a creator god.
As for Ava, she just wants to be free.
This brilliant film grapples with the ethical and moral questions about how humans should
treat artificial intelligence, and it also deals with relevant themes like the issue
of surveillance.
But there's something else going on in Ex Machina, as the film is a deeply disturbing
study about the different ways men objectify and abuse women.
By the end of the movie, you might start questioning everything you're seeing, with a few gut-punches
along the way that will leave you thinking about Ex Machina for quite some time.
Whiplash
If we know one thing for sure about Damien Chazelle, it's that the man loves himself
some jazz music.
For proof, look no further than Whiplash, the director's breakout film.
The movie stars Miles Teller as an ambitious young drummer named Andrew, a guy desperately
hoping to join a prestigious band at the music conservatory he attends.
But if he wants to make the cut, first he has to impress Terence, a snarling, swearing,
instrument-throwing conductor played by J.K. Simmons.
This is not a man who's easily impressed.
Driven by his need for perfection, Andrew dedicates every waking hour to becoming the
world's best jazz drummer, practicing so hard that his fingers bleed.
Meanwhile, he burns every bridge and ruins every relationship in his life, all to achieve
his goal of greatness.
Andrew only grows more and more obsessed with impressing Terence and becoming the next Buddy
Rich.
Sure, he's becoming a horrible person, but he's going to get his face on the Mt. Rushmore
of jazz music.
That's why Whiplash is such a fascinating film.
It's all about the price of success — similar to Chazelle's La La Land — and it suggests
that while you might become the greatest drummer who's ever lived, you'll probably have more
fans than friends.
The Invitation
There are a lot of great movies out there about grief like Ordinary People and Manchester
by the Sea.
But the scariest might be Karyn Kusama's The Invitation.
This is the ultimate dinner party-gone-wrong movie, one that'll have you sitting on the
edge of your seat the entire time, screaming at the characters to get out of the house.
Unfortunately, they won't listen — because they're far too polite.
The Invitation follows a guy named Will, played by Logan Marshall-Green, who's experienced
a terrible tragedy that ruined his marriage.
Now, he's received an invitation from his ex-wife Eden, played by Tammy Blanchard, for
a get-together at her Hollywood Hills home.
All the old gang's going to be there, and Will reluctantly agrees to attend.
But when he arrives, he feels something is terribly wrong — probably because Eden won't
stop talking about the weird cult she's just joined.
Or perhaps everything feels off because Will is still trying to cope with that tragedy
from his past, an event that occurred in this very house.
As his emotions come boiling to the top, Will must grapple with old wounds that never healed,
while trying to convince the other guests — all too nice to question their hosts'
odd behavior — that something weird is happening.
"You think we're crazy?"
"I never said that."
"That's OK. I'm not offended.
A lot of people think we're crazy."
It's a nail-biter of a film that deals with pain, loss, and the power of social norms.
And by the way, it ends with one of the creepiest final shots in thriller history.
The Babadook
Being a parent — especially a single mom — is incredibly hard, something Amelia knows
only too well.
She was left a widow when her husband was in a car wreck, and now she's alone with her
7-year-old son, Samuel.
Amelia and Samuel's relationship is complicated; he's basically a devil child.
He screams, cries, and metaphorically suffocates his mom.
She loves the boy, but she kinda hates him, too.
Just when Amelia reaches the edge of her sanity, a grisly pop-up book shows up at her house.
This isn't your normal bedtime story, though.
Instead, it's a "children's tale" about Mr. Babadook, a murderous demon with some very
bad plans for Amelia and her boy.
Soon, our hero sees the spirit lurking in the shadows, and as the monster gets closer
and closer, Amelia's relationship with Samuel takes an even darker turn.
"The Babadook did it, mum."
Written and directed by Jennifer Kent, this Australian film works perfectly as a first-rate
fright flick.
In fact, William Friedkin, director of The Exorcist said it was the scariest movie he'd
ever seen.
But really, The Babadook feels more like a compassionate version of The Shining.
The movie works on multiple levels, examining both the depths of depression and the pain
and suffering of being a parent.
It's a story about battling your demons and keeping them at bay, even if you know full
well that you'll never truly defeat them.
Get Out
Warning: the less you know about Get Out, the better.
If you want to keep completely spoiler-free, just know that writer-director Jordan Peele
has crafted one of the greatest horror movies of the 2010s, one that surpassed all box office
expectations and impressed nearly every critic on Earth.
You should also know that Get Out is a movie about racism, but not the kind that involves
rednecks, nooses, or burning crosses.
Daniel Kaluuya plays Chris Washington, a black photographer dating a white woman, played
by Allison Williams.
She wants Chris to meet her parents, but Chris isn't sure that's a good idea.
He knows a thing or two about being a black guy in a white world.
Nevertheless, Chris gives in, and Mom and Dad certainly seem friendly.
Many cringey compliments later, we begin to wonder if these people aren't quite as PC
as they seem, and maybe that's true about more Americans than we think.
"Do you find that being African American has more advantage or disadvantage in the modern
world?"
We won't give away any more of the plot, but rest assured, things get really scary really
fast.
The movie plays out like those horrific conspiracy classics from the '60s and '70s, like Rosemary's
Baby or The Stepford Wives.
With its ever-growing sense of dread, Peele's debut film is a brilliant satire of race relations
in the U.S., while also featuring one of cinema's creepiest party scenes and an intense climax
— to say the least.
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Five to Watch: World - Duration: 2:12.
Number one, Nicola Sturgeon.
When Scotland voted "no" to independence in a 2014 referendum,
Sturgeon said it was only a matter of "when, not if."
Since then, Sturgeon has become the first minister of Scotland, the U.K. voted in favour of Brexit,
while most Scots wanted to remain within the E.U., and now there's talk of
a second Scottish independence referendum as early as autumn 2018.
Number two, Robert Mueller.
The former FBI director, entrusted with leading
the investigation into the 2016 election and Russian meddling, is reportedly obtaining
emails related to Trump's firing of FBI director James Comey, as well as documents
from Trump's election team pertaining to Russia. He's already brought criminal charges
against Trump's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort. Who will be next?
Number three, Kamala Harris.
In the span of a year, Harris has gone from
California's rookie senator, to betting favourite to win the Democratic presidential nomination
in 2020. Her rise to policial stardom—and major fundraising prowess—will have a huge
impact on Democrats' chances in the 2018 mid-term elections.
Bonus: she went to high school in Montreal.
Number four, Miguel Díaz-Canel.
It's been decades since someone not named Castro led Cuba. But Fidel Castro died in
2016, and his brother Raúl promised to retire as president in February. With current vice-president
Díaz-Canel as the heir apparent, what will new leadership look like? In a leaked video,
Díaz-Canel lashed out at dissidents and threatened to shut down media critical of the revolution.
Sounds familiar.
Number five, Mark Zuckerberg.
He's a billionaire. He's famous.
What else do you need to run for president?
The world's fifth-richest person has reportedly hired high-profile Democratic pollsters,
strategists and consultants to help oversee his philanthropy. So until he makes his political
aspirations official, his biggest challenge will be the same as Facebook's: fake news.
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