Hotel Regina *** Hotel Review 2017 HD, Lido di Jesolo, Italy
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Hotel Regina is in Lido Di Jesolo, 100 metres from its private beach. It offers a terrace with cocktail bar, and free sun loungers and umbrellas at its private beach. Free bikes and WiFi are available.
New Hotel *** Hotel Review 2017 HD, Lido di Jesolo, Italy
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The New Hotel is the fourth addition to the Mar Hotels Group of quality family hotels in Lido di Jesolo. A high quality 3 star hotel, New Hotel offers exceptional value for money in the heart of this vibrant seaside town near Venice. Sun loungers and parasols are provided free of charge both on the private beach and by the poolside, with direct access to our two lounge bars and ambient public area. Free Wi-Fi is also available in all public areas of our family Venice accommodation, as it is i...
Best Places to Visit in Brindisi, Italy! Top Sights & Things to Do
Watch me explore an ancient port city in Italy called Brindisi!
➜ Book cheap tours in Brindisi here:
➜ This was essential to my trip there:
Today I’m continuing my MSC cruise journey. Brindisi is my first stop on the cruise. If you’re interested about the MSC Musica ship, then click the link the description box below to see my review on it.
This another part of my Italy series. More vlogs to come!
➜ Get $40 now for AirBNB and live in a charming local apartment and save money over pricey hotels:
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➜ Must See Sights in Venice, Italy:
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Travel tips for Brindisi, Italy:
The city was important in times in war, such as World War II. You’ll notice this when you see the various lookout points, castles and forts.
Due to local safety regulations guests are not permitted to walk inside the port of Brindisi. A free shuttle bus service was provided to take you between the ship and the city center.
Don’t forget to pick up a map at the excursion office. The map they have here is faded. Here are some of the places you can visit.
You don’t need a city tour guide for this town. It’s really small and walkable. I would recommend booking a tour to Lecce. It’s 40 minutes away from Brindisi. The cruise offered a tour for 58.90 euros a person. I didn’t go personally but this town was pretty boring so I feel like any other place might have been better than here.
It’s pretty useless to get dropped off here at 2 when everything is closed for riposo (rest time). The siesta is between noon to 4. The only thing left to do is walk around and look at all the monuments.
The name Brindisi comes from the latin brundisium through the greek brentesion and message brenton meaning “head of deer.” Because of the shape of the port looks like the head of a stag.
Brindisi is part of the beautiful Salento region – the “heel” of the Italian boot. This city is a major port for trade with Greece and the Middle East. Brindisi was an ancient Greek settlement predating the Roman expansion.
Top Sights in Brindisi:
1) Brindisi Cathedral is the main religious structure in the city
2) The Monument to Italian Sailors is one of the most iconic structures in the city.
3) Roman Columns: symbolizes the ending of the road. Only one column survived, and the top was replaced with a copy. The original capital is inside the museum of Nervegna. I’ll show you this later. The other column fell in 1528 only the base and a rock area is left. The other part was given as a gift to the city of Lecce.
4) Casa Del Turista (The Tourist House) This house is built on top of an ancient Roman ruin.
5) Ruins of the Roman Aqueduct - this is close to Porta Mesagne gate. The tanks were collecting drinkable water by means of pipes coming from a place named “Pozzo de Vito” The flow of the water through several tanks allowed natural cleaning of water by decantation before supplying it to town’s fountains.
6) Best Gelato in Brindisi, Italy: Bar Rosso e Nero. Get the Croccantino e Rhum (Crunchy rum) and Nocciola (Hazelnut) with panna (cream). Cost €2,50 = $3.06 US dollars.
7) Nervegna Museum - free entry and free view!
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When in Pisa, go to Tirrenia
Costa Blanca Movie - Enjoy winter on The Costa Blanca North TV Documentary (60 min.)
Costa Blanca Movie * In this full 1-hour documentary, you will discover people enjoying winter on the Costa Blanca North and why it is the place to live and visit. We interview 30 business owners and officials representing several different nationalities and ask them what is special about this place and why they chose to live there. You will also hear interesting anecdotes and information about the area. This is the 7th documentary in the series Costa Blanca - the place to live and visit.
Please choose subtitles in English and Spanish in the video window: Click CC and the option wheel.
More information:
Original title:
“Enjoy Winter on The Costa Blanca North. TV Documentary 2017. The Place to Live & Visit
Documentary by: Torben Thøger
Written by: Torben Thøger & Natalia Hansson
Directed by: Torben Thøger
Original music by: Torben Thøger
Presented by: Natalia Hansson
Production Company: UP NOW Costa Blanca
Country: Spain
Language: English with subtitles in English and Spanish available
Filming Locations: Costa Blanca North (Alicante)
Release Date & Premiere: 12th April 2017 (online) and big screen presentation 4th October 2017 in Casa de Cultura, L'Alfàs del Pi at 20:30.
Technical Specifications:
Runtime: 60 min.
Sound mix: Stereo.
Color: Color (HD)
Aspect Ratio: 16:9, Full HD 1080 (1920x1080).
IN SPANISH:
Descripción, Sinopsis:
En este documental de 60 min, vas a descubrir por qué Costa Blanca Norte in el invierno es el lugar que visitar y donde vivir. Entrevistamos a 30 empresarios que representan muchos nacionalidades distintas y les preguntamos qué tiene el lugar de especial y por qué han elegido esta zona como residencia fija. También escucharas anécdotas e información interesante sobre el lugar relatado. Este es el 7 documental de la serie sobre La Costa Blanca - el lugar donde vivir, y el que visitar.
Por favor seleccione subtítulos en Inglés y Español en la ventana de vídeo: Haga clic en CC y la rueda opción.
Titulo original:
“Enjoy Winter on The Costa Blanca North. TV Documentary 2017. The Place to Live & Visit
Documental de: Torben Thøger
Escrito por: Torben Thøger y Natalia Hansson
Dirigida por: Torben Thøger
Música original de: Torben Thøger
Presentado por: Natalia Hansson
Compania de produccion: UP NOW Costa Blanca
País: España
Idioma: Inglés con subtítulos en Inglés y Español disponibles
Locaciones: Jávea / Xàbia, (Alicante)
Fecha de lanzamiento y estreno: 12. Abril 2017 (online) y teatro en la pantalla 4. Octubre 2017 en la Casa de Cultura, L'Alfàs del Pi at 20:30.
Especificaciones técnicas:
Duración: 60 min.
Mezcla de sonido: estéreo.
Color: Color (HD)
Relación de aspecto: 16: 9, Full HD 1080 (1920x1080).
Nice, France Old Town at night
Now we’re going to take you on a walk through the old town of Nice, France, at night. It's a very special time to be here -- shops are still open until 8:30 or 9 o'clock, depending on the season. Restaurants, bars and cafés of course go well into the night. There's always lots of people around so it's a friendly and interesting place to roam. This old town is so attractive that just seeing it during the daytime, which you probably already done, is not enough. You want to come back and enjoy it once again at night when it looks like a different place with this special twilight ambience. Depending on the season it might be this dark at 6 PM in the winter for example or at 930 in the summertime -- either way, just after twilight is the most magical time to be out. You’ve still got a little bit of lingering ambient light in the sky and the shop windows are on, the street lights are on and it's very lively. Walking through these narrow dark lanes illuminated by shop lights and enlivened by people passing by makes you feel like you're in one of the dream places of the earth.
ARTISANAL ARGENTINE PASTA ???? + Tavern Picada in Trelew, Chubut, Argentina
Come join us for another Argentinian food adventure in Trelew, Chubut as we try artisanal Argentine pasta at Raices before heading to Hotel Touring Club tavern to try an enormous picada. One thing we've got to be clear about in Argentina is that it has some of the best pasta outside of Italy. At Raices we ended up sampling gnocchi and cannelloni along with Malbec red wine and a delicious carrot cake for dessert.
After lunch we visit some local parks and lakes in Trelew. The following day we visit Hotel Touring Club for a tasty Picada. This place oozes character and is on the Butch Cassidy trail. Trelew certainly has a lot to offer in terms of delicious food and quirky attractions. We really enjoyed visiting this city in Chubut, Patagonia.
Restaurants in Trelew:
Raices Restaurant
Address: Av. Fontana 246, Trelew, Chubut
Hours: Not listed (please check)
Phone: 0280 443-0403
Hotel Touring Club
Address: Av. Fontana 240, Trelew, Chubut
Hours: Not listed (please check)
Phone: 0280 443-3997
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ARTISANAL ARGENTINE PASTA ???? + Tavern Picada in Trelew, Chubut, Argentina:
Hey guys! We are Samuel and Audrey, a travel vlogging couple from Canada. In this travel channel we share our travel and food vlogs while touring the world.
We had the privilege of traveling around Argentina for nearly 3 months from January- April 2019 on a trip covering a large section of the country.
We kicked things off with several days in Buenos Aires where we were joined by Audrey's parents eating and sightseeing around some of our favourite neighbourhoods in the city. We then flew from Buenos Aires to Cordoba where we spent a couple of weeks in the Sierras of Cordoba visiting both La Cumbrecita and Villa General Belgrano with highlights including hiking and delicious German and Swiss cuisine.
From Cordoba, we then travelled a considerable distance on an overnight bus to Mar Del Plata just in time for a special food festival called Feria Masticar featuring the best of Argentine food and wine. We spent several days enjoying beaches and seafood before heading south to Patagonia to visit the province of Chubut.
While on the Atlantic side of Chubut we visited Puerto Madryn, Peninsula Valdes, Trelew, Gaiman and Dolavon. To summarize our time in this area, we had incredibly close encounters with wildlife including penguins, sea lions and guanacos while also experiencing Welsh culture in Argentina.
Our time in Patagonia continued as we headed from east to west trading more barren landscapes for thick forests, impressive mountains and magnificent lakes. We spent significant time in both Esquel and El Bolson with day trips to visit Trevelin, Parque Nacional Los Alerces, Cholila and Lago Puelo. Highlights included sailing, hiking, riding vintage trains and partaking in the national asado festival.
We finished visiting Patagonia with time spent in Villa La Angostura, San Martin De Los Andes and Bariloche where we enjoyed more stunning scenery and hiking. On our way back to Buenos Aires, we took the Tren Patagonia to Las Grutas before meeting up with Audrey's dad again.
To finish off our trip in Argentina, we spent more time in the capital and later Mendoza where we got to experience wine tourism to its fullest extent. Overall, we had an amazing time travelling around Argentina having only scratched the surface of this vast and diverse country.
Overall our Argentina travel series explores cities, small towns that are off-the-beaten-path, and scenic attractions with a strong emphasis on Argentina cuisine and local culture.
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If you're new to our channel or this Argentina series please check out the following playlists to get caught up on all of our videos:
All of our Argentina travel + food videos:
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This is part of our Travel in Argentina video series showcasing Argentine food, Argentine culture and Argentine cuisine.
Music We Use:
Barquito de papel El Diario de la gente.
Barquito de papel, el diario de la gente.
Dirigido por Sergio Stocchero
Genero: Documental
Con el apoyo del INCAA
SINOPSIS
¿A quién pertenece un diario? ¿A quién lo escribe? ¿A quién lo vende? ¿A quién lo lee? ¿A quién lo hace? ¿Al protagonista de la noticia? Este diario, del que vamos a contar la historia, es el diario de la gente.
13 de diciembre de 2001. Argentina está a las puertas de una profunda crisis económica e institucional. En ese contexto, en Villa María, Córdoba, un grupo de 30 trabajadores, víctima del desmanejo empresarial de sus patrones y el conflicto nacional imperante, se embarcan en una aventura con rumbo incierto: recuperar la fuente de trabajo, recuperar la dignidad, recuperar un barco de papel que se hundía en la debacle general, recuperar EL DIARIO del sur de Córdoba, una empresa quebrada, vaciada y abandonada por sus dueños. Recuperarla, gestionarla partiendo de un nuevo concepto, desde un paradigma alternativo: la cooperativa de trabajo.
Llevar el barco a través de la tormenta a costas más propicias supone un desafío múltiple para ellos. Por un lado mantener la fuente de trabajo; por otro, aprender a funcionar en un nuevo sistema de relación humana y laboral. Y además, gestionar cooperativamente dentro de una economía de mercado.
Un reto singular, ya que en gran parte implica adentrarse en terrenos, hasta el momento, desconocidos e inexplorados para ellos. Y para colmo los vientos no son favorables. Así, el paisaje.
No son pocos los que creen que es imposible, que están condenados al fracaso, que no van a poder atravesar el temporal. Pero otros piensan que “mientras hay vida hay esperanza”.
Y zarpa el barco de papel.
Apenas 1100 modestos ejemplares de 32 páginas salen a la calle por entonces, diariamente, a duras penas. Apenas 40 pesos por semana se lleva cada uno de los 30 trabajadores a su hogar. La sede del diario, una vieja casa en alquiler. Solo cuentan con 2 computadoras y no tienen teléfono ni internet. Pero si tienen una abultada deuda que han dejado los antiguos dueños. Y un sueño mucho más grande que esa deuda. Y la firme determinación de hacerlo realidad. Y la gente:
el vecino, el lector, el anunciante, el protagonista de la noticia, el canillita, el artista, el trabajador, el amigo, el sindicalista, el profesional, el estudiante, el profesor, el comerciante, el dirigente...
La gente siempre presente, alentando el esfuerzo, acompañando en la aventura, identificándose con los tripulantes de esa nave de papel, de sueños, de utopía, con esos 30 trabajadores, parte de la misma gente.
Hoy, son 50 los trabajadores que hacen los 6000 ejemplares de 56 páginas que salen a la calle diariamente, desde los talleres gráficos de la casa propia.
Han pasado mas de 10 años. Más de 3300 ediciones en la calle, reflejando la realidad cotidiana de Villa María y la región.
Este documental relata cómo fue posible.
Geography Now! MONTENEGRO
WARNING this episode may cause drowziness. (if watched correctly that is)
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Welcome to Geography Now! This is the first and only Youtube Channel that actively attempts to cover profiles on every single country of the world. We are going to do them alphabetically so be patient if you are waiting for one that's down the road.
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Arles, Provence in the south of France
We are taking you to the beautiful city of Arles, in Provence in the south of France. Arles is most famous for its Roman amphitheater, still intact, and its connections with Van Gogh, who spent one of his final years here painting 200 canvases. Its real appeal, however, is found in the lovely pedestrian promenades, the historic landmarks, museums and tranquil plazas, all of which make Arles one of the most charming places in Europe.
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There's a lot of these narrow streets in Arles, there is a small pedestrian zone, there's the various squares and the cafés around it, of course, and historic sites. And we will be showing you those highlights coming up right now as we take a walk through Arles.
The old town of Arles is comfortably small. It's about a square mile. So it's very easy to see the whole thing on foot. You might consider spending a couple of days here.
Or you could visit as a daytrip for example from Avignon which is just 20 miles away and only takes 20 minutes by train to get here. In this program we will show you how you can do everything in one day but certainly if you want to spend more time you decide for yourself. To help you plan your visit we will also present more detailed suggestions about how you could spend a night or two here and still find lots to do.
This is part of a series we’re presenting showing how Avignon makes a very good home base for visiting out to other destinations like Pont du Gard, and St Remy and Nimes along with Aix and Marseille, and especially Arles, the wonderful city of van Gogh and the ancient Romans, with narrow pedestrian lanes weaving throughout the center
The main attractions are the arena, the pedestrian zone and a historic museum. We will show you a good walking route on the map. Of course you can walk anywhere you want, it’s small enough, but this route will take you right through the center and then back to the train station, a route just over 2 miles, or about 3 kilometers, you can do in several hours. But you should also see the history museum while you're here, with its fine collection from the ancient Roman days, an easy detour. So let's assume you're coming in from Avignon on a day trip and you want to see everything.
Nice, France, along the Côte d'Azur - the complete movie
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We are taking you to Nice along the beautiful shores of the French Riviera. We will walk the little lanes and look at some shops, we will show you the beach, the open market Cours Saleya and bring you on a walking tour through the old town. We will be spending three days in Nice, because there is so much to see in the city and also in the nearby towns along the Côte d'Azur. This is a longer version of three previously uploaded movies.
The south coast of France along the sunny Mediterranean Sea is one of the world’s most beautiful destinations dotted with colorful seaside towns and inland villages. You'll find that Nice makes the perfect home base from which you can easily reach those other destinations like Cannes and Monaco. Nice has got the biggest collection of hotels, it's got a wonderful old town, a very attractive new town, great transportation with the tram and the major train station and just a beautiful place to be.
One of the great street markets of France is located here in the wide Cours Saleya. This plaza features fresh produce and flowers throughout the day and many the stalls are open right into the early evening, except on Mondays when it becomes an antique market and some other used goods peddled by colorful vendors.
Just inland from the Cours Saleya you'll find the Old Town of Nice. For many visitors it will be the highlight of the city, wandering through these narrow pedestrian lanes lined with historic buildings and shops, lots of restaurants, bars, town squares with fountains and statues, a church here and there. It's just a great spot to explore and hang out. The old town consists of narrow labyrinths, not really streets, more of a maze with blocks of shops of every kind along these narrow twisting lanes.
The old town of Nice is something very special - not so much because of historic monuments or great churches or important single buildings that are inside the old town, but just the total atmosphere, the environment, the simple walking lanes, the shops and the people. There are actual locals living here, there are kids out playing, the residents are upstairs looking down from their windows and you really get a feeling of community here, of authenticity, especially in the off-season when it's not too crowded with tourists walking through the lanes - that helps quite a bit.
You'll find souvenir shops with the typical Provençal items especially the colorful fabrics and the pottery. There's also lots of food in the stores, go for the cookies maybe. We’re just rolling along together, this is part of our visit to the south of France a small group of us traveling together and sharing in the sites.
We especially enjoyed the local cuisine of this casual restaurant. They specialize in crepes and socca and salads and that's really all you need for a very nice lunch. Creperie Breton.
We're also going to have a look at the very attractive downtown of Nice. We'll take you down the main shopping street, show you some of the side lanes and do a little winetasting.
You'll obviously take time to explore Nice’ s main commercial Street, Avenue Jean Medicin, stretching about 10 blocks from Place Massena north to the train station and packed with many boutiques and anchored at the lower end by the large department store, Galleries Lafayette.
This is the kind of really local and authentic neighborhood that's often overlooked by typical guidebooks and video tours, but this is really part of the heart and soul of Nice. This is where locals hang out, where they go shopping, where they get a bite to eat, go to the café, have a beer, which makes it a good place for shopping and for people-watching.
It's so amazing how these pedestrian streets have transformed the cities of Europe. Just a decade ago these kinds of streets would've been filled with cars and trucks in pollution and noise, and the movement swept through the continent to convert these little streets in the heart of the town into pedestrian malls.
Then we're taking you to an evening viewpoint to watch the sunset along the shore, and then up to the top of Castle Hill for a spectacular view looking down over the town.
To get this view you walk along the east end of the waterfront promenade on the Quais des Etats Unit, and to the end you'll have this rocky outcrop with a terrace, with a commanding view looking back along the pebbly beach of Nice.
See more Nice movies in our playlist
Italian Dinner - Background Music, Italian Music, Folk Music from Italy (Carosone, Modugno...)
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ITALIAN DINNER
00:00 Renato Carosone - Tu vuò fa' l'americano
(Carosone, Nisa)
03:27 Domenico Modugno - Nel blu dipinto di blu (Volare)
(Modugno, Migliacci)
07:06 Teddy Reno - Piccolissima Serenata
(Amurri, Ferio)
10:16 Peter Ciani - Funiculì funiculà
(G. Turco, L. Denza)
12:32 Nicola Arigliano - I sing ammore
(Massara)
14:59 Nicola D'Alessio - Marechiare
(Salvatore Di Giacomo, Francesco Paolo Tosti)
17:35 Beniamino Gigli - Se vuoi goder la vita
(Bixio Cherubini, Andrea Cesare Bixio)
20:32 Fred Buscaglione - Guarda che luna
(Bruno Pallesi, Gualtiero Malgoni)
22:56 Tony -- 'O surdato 'nnammurato
(E. Cannio, A. Califano)
25:43 Renato Carosone -- Luna rossa
(Vincenzo De Crescenzo, Antonio Vian)
29:05 Giorgio Consolini -- Qui sotto il cielo di Capri
(Bonagura, Fragna)
31:42 Nicola Arigliano -- Carina
(Testa, Poes)
34:46 Nilla Pizzi -- Grazie dei fior
(Panzeri)
38:34 Louis Prima -- Buona sera
(Peter De Rose, Carl Sigman)
41:33 Johnny Dorelli -- Love in Portofino
(Leo Chiosso, Fred Buscaglione)
44:36 Dalida -- O sole mio
(Capurro, Di Capua, Hettich)
47:31 Domenico Modugno -- La donna riccia
(Modugno)
50:08 Renato Carosone - 'O sarracino
(Nicola Salerno, Renato Carosone)
Thank you so much for watching this video by Halidon Music channel, we hope you enjoyed it! Don't forget to share it and subscribe to our channel
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Revuelta(s) - Un film de Fredi Casco et Renate Costa Perdomo (Fondation Cartier - 2013)
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REVUELTA(S), 2013 - Subtitles in French, English, Spanish and Portuguese
En intégralité et en haute définition
Entre février et août 2013, répondant à une commande de la Fondation Cartier pour l'art contemporain, l'artiste paraguayen Fredi Casco, accompagné de la réalisatrice Renate Costa, a sillonné l'Amérique latine à la rencontre de certains artistes et photographes présentés dans l'exposition América Latina 1960-2013. De Buenos Aires à Mexico, en passant par Caracas, La Havane, São Paulo ou encore Lima, les deux réalisateurs ont interviewé vingt-neuf artistes de huit pays, captant au passage les paysages urbains dans de longs plans séquences.
Revuelta(s), 2013
Film numérique couleur, 140 min
Réalisation : Fredi Casco et Renate Costa
Direction de la photographie : Luis Arteaga
Artists:
Marcos Lopez
Facundo de Zuviria
Juan Carlos Romero
Marcelo Brodsky
Luis Pazos
Gracila Sacco
Luis Camnitzer
Carlos Altamirano
Eugenio Dittborn
Antonio Manuel
Anna Bella Geiger
Rosangela Renno
Arthur Barrio
Miguel Rio Branco
Claudi Andular
Felipe Ehrenberg
Eduardo Villanes
Flavia Gandolfo
Luz Maria Bedoya
Oscar Muños & Ever Astudillo
Paolo Gasparini
Vladimir Sersa
José Figueroa
Carlos Garaicoa
Pablo Lopez Luz
Jonathan Hernandez
Graciela Iturbide
Pablo Ortiz Monasterio
Catalonia wants independence - Countryballs
Catalonia is protesting against Spain. News reporter comes to take interview from him.
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_____________
IDEA
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Catalonia is protesting reporter comes to take interview from him.
Spain comes with back up and beats him.
Spain tries to show to reporter that Catalonia is completely fine
It doesn't work.
Spain decides to take the reporter out
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MUSIC
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Exotic Battle - Kevin MacLeod
Sneaky Snitch - Kevin MacLeod
Act Three - Tenebrous Brothers Carnival - Kevin MacLeod
Go for Broke! 1951 (eng subs optional)
Go for Broke! is a 1951 black-and-white war film directed by Robert Pirosh, produced by Dore Schary and starring Van Johnson and six veterans of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. The film co-stars Henry Nakamura, Warner Anderson, and Don Haggerty in its large cast.
The film dramatizes the real-life story of the 442nd, which was composed of Nisei (second-generation Americans born of Japanese parents) soldiers.
Fighting in the European theater during World War II, this unit became the most heavily decorated unit for its size and length of service in the history of the United States Army, as well as one of the units with the highest casualty rates.[4] This film is a Hollywood rarity for its era in that it features Asian Americans in a positive light, highlighting the wartime efforts of Japanese Americans on behalf of their country even while that same country confined their families in camps.
As with his earlier film script for Battleground, in which Van Johnson also starred, writer-director Robert Pirosh focuses on the average squad member, mixing humor with pathos, while accurately detailing equipment and tactics used by American infantry in World War II. The contrast of reality versus public relations, the hardships of field life on the line, and the reality of high casualty rates are accurately portrayed with a minimum of heroics.
Cast
Van Johnson as Lt. Michael Grayson
Lane Nakano‡ as Sam
George Miki‡ as Chick
Akira Fukunaga‡ as Frank
Ken K. Okamoto‡ as Kaz
Henry Oyasato‡ as Takashi Ohhara
Harry Hamada‡ as Masami
Henry Nakamura as Tommy Kamakura
Warner Anderson as Col. Charles W. Pence
Don Haggerty as Sgt. Wilson I. Culley
Gianna Maria Canale as Rosina
Dan Riss as Capt. Solari
John Banner as a German soldier
Jerry Fujikawa as Communications Sergeant (uncredited)
Richard Anderson as Lieutenant (uncredited)
Hugh Beaumont as Chaplain (uncredited)
Frank Wilcox as HQ General (uncredited)
Mario Siletti as Italian Farmer (uncredited)
Edward Earle as General at Dress Parade (uncredited)
Ann Codee as Pianist (uncredited)
(source wikipedia)
‡These actors were actual veterans of the 442nd.
The film includes archive footage of General Mark Clark and President Harry Truman presenting the unit citation.
Calling All Cars: The Blonde Paper Hanger / The Abandoned Bricks / The Swollen Face
The radio show Calling All Cars hired LAPD radio dispacher Jesse Rosenquist to be the voice of the dispatcher. Rosenquist was already famous because home radios could tune into early police radio frequencies. As the first police radio dispatcher presented to the public ear, his was the voice that actors went to when called upon for a radio dispatcher role.
The iconic television series Dragnet, with LAPD Detective Joe Friday as the primary character, was the first major media representation of the department. Real LAPD operations inspired Jack Webb to create the series and close cooperation with department officers let him make it as realistic as possible, including authentic police equipment and sound recording on-site at the police station.
Due to Dragnet's popularity, LAPD Chief Parker became, after J. Edgar Hoover, the most well known and respected law enforcement official in the nation. In the 1960s, when the LAPD under Chief Thomas Reddin expanded its community relations division and began efforts to reach out to the African-American community, Dragnet followed suit with more emphasis on internal affairs and community policing than solving crimes, the show's previous mainstay.
Several prominent representations of the LAPD and its officers in television and film include Adam-12, Blue Streak, Blue Thunder, Boomtown, The Closer, Colors, Crash, Columbo, Dark Blue, Die Hard, End of Watch, Heat, Hollywood Homicide, Hunter, Internal Affairs, Jackie Brown, L.A. Confidential, Lakeview Terrace, Law & Order: Los Angeles, Life, Numb3rs, The Shield, Southland, Speed, Street Kings, SWAT, Training Day and the Lethal Weapon, Rush Hour and Terminator film series. The LAPD is also featured in the video games Midnight Club II, Midnight Club: Los Angeles, L.A. Noire and Call of Juarez: The Cartel.
The LAPD has also been the subject of numerous novels. Elizabeth Linington used the department as her backdrop in three different series written under three different names, perhaps the most popular being those novel featuring Det. Lt. Luis Mendoza, who was introduced in the Edgar-nominated Case Pending. Joseph Wambaugh, the son of a Pittsburgh policeman, spent fourteen years in the department, using his background to write novels with authentic fictional depictions of life in the LAPD. Wambaugh also created the Emmy-winning TV anthology series Police Story. Wambaugh was also a major influence on James Ellroy, who wrote several novels about the Department set during the 1940s and 1950s, the most famous of which are probably The Black Dahlia, fictionalizing the LAPD's most famous cold case, and L.A. Confidential, which was made into a film of the same name. Both the novel and the film chronicled mass-murder and corruption inside and outside the force during the Parker era. Critic Roger Ebert indicates that the film's characters (from the 1950s) represent the choices ahead for the LAPD: assisting Hollywood limelight, aggressive policing with relaxed ethics, and a straight arrow approach.