Woodpeckers (2017)
Release | : | 2017-01-23 |
Country | : | Dominican Republic |
Language | : | Español |
Runtime | : | 108 |
Genre | : | Drama |
Synopsis
Watch Woodpeckers Full Movie Online Free. Movie ‘Woodpeckers’ was released in 2017-01-23 in genre Drama.
Julián finds love and a reason for living in the last place imaginable: the Dominican Republic’s Najayo Prison. His romance, with fellow prisoner Yanelly, must develop through sign language and without the knowledge of dozens of guards.
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Megashare.
Call me a hopeful fool, but I think it can be done.” So says Dhruve Sehgal, the man who wants to be India’s own Tom Ford.
The New Delhi-based fashion designer and manufacturer is buying into the story of India’s economic rebirth, as told by the country’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Six months ago, Modi swept to power in a landslide on the promise of getting India’s fast-growth model back on track.
The country has experienced less than 5% GDP growth in the past two years, yet the prime minister is targeting 7% to 8% within the next three.
Modi hopes people like Sehgal will drive that growth as he focuses on unshackling small and medium-size companies.
Manufacturing makes up only about 14% of the country’s economic activity. Compare that with China’s 34% of GDP and it’s easy to see why Modi is pushing a “Make In India” campaign.
Small business has always been neglected by the Indian government. Many of the rules and regulations governing them are nothing short of “archaic,” said R. Narayan, an official with the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry.
For proof, look no further than a recent World Bank report on best countries to do business in. India’s ranking fell two places to a dismal 142 out of 189 countries.
To start a business in India takes an average 28 days. In virtually all developed economies it’s less than a week.
“It’s a bad place to do business, because of the amount of time it takes to do a little change,” said fashion designer Sehgal. “For a small project like ours you have to manage everything on your own. You don’t expect help from anyone, anywhere.”
On top of that he has to deal with daily power outages at his three factories — due to India’s creaking and underfunded infrastructure — and the “eyes of greedy people,” meaning those he has to pay off.
Modi is promising to change all that. “Cut the red tape and roll out the red carpet” is one of the administration’s many slogans.
As a marketing campaign it’s been successful. A new poll shows Modi’s personal approval rating among urban Indians — almost half the population — is an astonishing 92%.
But change may be less revolutionary than evolutionary. He wants members of the country’s vast bureaucracy to be more accountable and more efficient — basically to do their jobs better. And he is turning to experts, rather than ministers, to advise on what changes to make.
Sehgal, for one, said his expectations have risen dramatically. “I think it’s going to change soon.”
And Narayan said that Modi will he helped by the nation’s pent-up demand for reform.
What Modi has that none of his predecessors have had for the past 30 years is a sweeping mandate as a result of his crushing electoral victory. The voters have put their faith in him, and now it’s his turn to repay that trust.
But at the moment there’s little in the way of actual improvement. Modi now has to show this boisterous democracy of 1.25 billion people that things really are different.
Cyberbullying and rise in self-harm highlighted by MPs voicing concern over violent video games and sexting
Cyberbullying and websites advocating anorexia and self-harm are posing a danger to the mental wellbeing of children and young people, MPs found. Photograph: Alamy
Violent video games, the sharing of indecent images on mobile phones, and other types of digital communications, are harming young people’s mental health, MPs warned on Wednesday, amid evidence of big increases in self-harm and serious psychological problems among the under-18s.
Cyberbullying and websites advocating anorexia and self-harm are also posing a danger to the mental wellbeing of children and young people, the Commons health select committee says in its report.
Sarah Wollaston, chair of the committee, who was a GP for 24 years before becoming a Tory MP in 2010, said: “In the past if you were being bullied it might just be in the classroom. Now it follows [you] way beyond the walk home from school. It is there all the time. Voluntary bodies have not suggested stopping young people using the internet. But for some young people it’s clearly a new source of stress.”
However, the MPs said they had found no evidence that the emerging digital culture was behind the worrying rise, of up to 25% to 30% a year, in numbers of children and young people seeking treatment for mental health problems.
The cross-party group acknowledges that forms of online and social communication are now central to the lives of under-18s, but says that a government inquiry into the effects is needed because of the potential for harm.
“For today’s children and young people, digital culture and social media are an integral part of life … this has the potential to significantly increase stress and to amplify the effects of bullying,” the committee’s report says.
Some young people experience “bullying, harassment and threats of violence” when online, the MPs say. While they did not look into internet regulation in depth during their six-month inquiry, they concluded: “In our view sufficient concern has been raised to warrant a more detailed consideration of the impact of the internet on children’s and young people’s mental health, and in particular the use of social media and impact of pro-anorexia, self-harm and other inappropriate websites.”
It calls on the Department of Health and NHS England’s joint taskforce, now investigating, alongside bodies such as the UK Council for Child Internet Safety, the mental health of under-18s, to assess the impact of social media.
The MPs appreciate the move for e-safety to be taught at all four education key-stages in England. But they also want the Department for Education, as part of a review of mental health education in schools, to “ensure that links between online safety, cyberbullying, and maintaining and protecting emotional wellbeing and mental health are fully articulated”.
Wollaston voiced concern that “sexting” (sharing indecent photographs) could be traumatic for vulnerable young women persuaded to pose for intimate pictures then finding the shots shared widely. Some would end up being harassed, she said. Sexting had “become normalised in some school environments”, she said. “We need much better education about the dangers of sexting.” She also expressed unease about the impact of violent video games played by young people. Parents, she said, should do more to check what their offspring were doing online in their free time and talk to them because “if they are spending two hours a night doing that, is that harming their child?”
Lucie Russell, director of campaigns and media at the charity Young Minds, said: “The 24/7 online world has the potential to massively increase young people’s stress levels and multiplies the opportunities for them to connect with others in similar distress. Websites like Tumblr, where there has been recent media focus on self-harm blogs, must do all they can to limit triggering content and that which encourages self-harming behaviour.”
Russell backed the committee’s view that the internet could also be “a valuable source of support for children and young people with mental health problems”. But, she added that “many professionals feel completely out of touch with, even intimidated by, social media and the net”.
The report paints a grim picture of the growing number of under-18s needing care, often struggling to access it, or becoming an inpatient hundreds of miles from home, as children’s and adolescents’ mental health services tried to cope with budget cuts, lack of staff and too few beds.
“Major problems” in accessing services ends with “children and young people’s safety being compromised while they wait for a bed to become available”, say the MPs.
Services are under such pressure that in some parts of England children only get seen by a psychiatrist if they have already tried to take their own lives at least once.
Despite growing need, criteria for being referred for NHS treatment have been tightened in most of England, the MPs say.
Liz Myers, a consultant psychiatrist with the Cornwall Partnership NHS foundation trust, told the inquiry that its services for the young were receiving 4,000 referrals a year, though were only commissioned by the NHS to do 2,000.
“This has meant that we are necessarily having to prioritise those who have the most urgent and pressing need, and we have no capacity for earlier intervention and very little capacity for seeing those perhaps with the less life-threatening or urgent risky presentations.
“There are increasing waits. It is not okay. We do not want that for our children and young people, but we have to just keep prioritising.”
Hilary Cass, president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said failure to tackle emerging problems with young people’s mental health meant the issue was now “a hidden epidemic”.
The eighth edition of National Film Development Corporation (NFDC) Film Bazaar, held every year on the sidelines of IFFI, is all set to begin here from November 22.
The four-day event aims to encourage collaboration between the international and South Asian film fraternity.
NFDC will have many new sections including ‘film offices’, ‘investor pitch’ and ‘romance screenwriters lab’ apart from ‘world cinema’ and ‘available for remake’ categories in the viewing room.
Romance Screenwriters’ Lab, will focus on developing scripts based on romance and women-centric plots.
In ‘investor pitch’, there would be two sessions — first on pitching scripts in the romance genre and second, launching films that are looking for completion funds.
‘Film offices’ will have state/country tourism boards and country film commissions with a dedicated office at the Film Bazaar.
“We are excited to launch new sections at Film bazaar this year like Film offices, Investor Pitch and Romance Screenwriters’ Lab. We hope like last year this year too will be a soaring success with an aim to bring together film makers and production companies,” said Nina Lath Gupta, Managing Director, NFDC India.
The Film Bazaar, which will be held from November 22 to 24 on the sidelines of the India International Film Festival (IFFI), focuses on discovering, supporting and showcasing South Asian content and talent, production and distribution.
Margao: A keen contest is on the card when two-time champions Salgaocar will lock horns with Bengaluru FC on Thursday in the first semifinal of the 127th Durand Cup at the Raia Panchayat ground.
In the evening, another Goan side Sporting Clube de Goa will meet Pune FC in the second semifinals. The winners will meet in the finals slated on November 8.
Salgaocar FC made their way to the semifinals by topping Group ‘A’ with four points from a win and a draw. Bengaluru FC, on the other hand, also completed their league engagements with a win and a draw in Group ‘C’.
Salgaocar FC, who will be chasing their third Durand Cup, have won the 1999 and 2003 editions. Coach Derrick Pereira has won the Durand Cup twice himself, once with Salgaocar FC in 1999 and as a coach of Mahindra United in 2008.
“It would be fantastic to win this prestigious trophy on home soil in front of our fans. However, we are taking it one game at a time and don’t want to get too far ahead of ourselves. All we need is your full support tomorrow and expect full house to cheer our team”, stated Pereira.
“We have prepared ourselves well and the boys are raring to go,” he added.
In what is sure to be the toughest test this season, Derrick will take heart from the fact that his side has made a near flawless start to the season, being unbeaten in 11 games, add to this the fact that nine different players have found themselves on the scoresheet over the course of 11 games. Ivorian Douhou Pierre has been the standout performer in the Durand Cup having netted thrice already in the tournament and will need to dish out another performance if the greens are to make it to their third Durand Cup final.
Mumbai: Shiv Sena today criticised Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis for his remarks on Vidarbha, saying that instead of speaking about separate statehood, the BJP should concentrate on developing the region.
The Sena also reminded its former ally of the resounding mandate it got in Vidarbha and said the vote was in favour of development and not for a separate statehood.
“The BJP won handsomely in the Vidarbha region in the recently held Assembly elections. But they should not think they have got this mandate to divide Maharashtra. Separating Vidarbha from Maharashtra is like separating a child from its mother,” the Sena said in an editorial in its mouthpiece ‘Saamana’.
“While on his first visit to Nagpur after becoming the CM, (Devendra) Fadnavis said that Vidarbha will be carved out at an appropriate time. Instead, he should have spoken about the development of the region. He should have spoken about empowering the security agencies in Naxal-hit areas like Gadchiroli and Chandrapur,” the Sena said.
The Sena said that instead of speaking about separation of Vidarbha, the BJP should concentrate on developing the region.
“When a CM who hails from Vidarbha talks about its separation, it is just like the protector The Sena said that instead of speaking about separation of Vidarbha, the BJP should concentrate on developing the region.
“When a CM who hails from Vidarbha talks about its separation, it is just like the protector of Maharashtra getting ready to become a perpetrator or wrongdoer,” it said.
It is “hypocrisy” on the part of BJP to now talk about carving out a separate state, when the same party had accused the Congress of making a mistake when it created Telangana from Andhra Pradesh, it said.
“We only hope that the ‘Fadnavis Express’ runs straight on the path of development of Vidarbha and does not wobble in between. The CM should working towards fulfilling the dreams of 105 martyrs who sacrificed their lives for ‘Akhand (united) Maharashtra,” the Sena said.
More than 200 villagers in northern India have attended an elaborate Hindu wedding ceremony for two monkeys.
The wedding was organised by the owner of the monkeys, who said the male was “like an adopted son” to him.
The ceremony took place on Monday evening in Bettiah district in Bihar state, with the “bride” dressed in an orange frock and the “groom” wearing a yellow T-shirt.
Monkeys are revered idols in Hindu mythology.
The 13-year-old male monkey named Ramu and his bride, a female monkey called Ramdulari, were taken in a procession on top of a flower-bedecked SUV, accompanied by music and dancing. Hundreds of villagers lined the route to greet the “couple”.
Udesh Mahto, a daily wage worker who has three sons, said Ramu was “like my eldest son”.
Mr Mahto brought Ramu from Nepal about seven years ago, and later bought Ramdulari from a village fair.
“Initially they didn’t get along well. But later they began liking each other, so I decided to marry them off,” he said.
Hundreds of people turned up at the wedding procession – the monkeys were changed into new outfits for the ceremony
A local Hindu priest Sunil Shastri “solemnised” the wedding.
“Initially I was wary of performing a monkey wedding, but I later relented after seeing that Mr Mahto was serious about it,” he said. “We picked an auspicious day and time for the ceremony.”
Wedding cards were printed and a band was hired to play at the wedding. Guests were served a feast.
Many people from neighbouring villages turned up to see the procession and take pictures which they posted on social networking sites.
In 2008, some 3,000 people turned up for a similar “wedding” of two monkeys in eastern Orissa state.
The two monkeys, who were kept in chains, were released by their owners after the marriage.
A nearly six-decade ban on women being employed as make-up artists in India’s film industry is set to end after the Supreme Court said it was gender biased and should not continue for a day longer, the Indian Express said on Tuesday.
India’s US$2-billion film industry is the largest in world by ticket sales. It produces between 300 to 325 movies a year and, although there are no official figures, trade analysts say the Hindi-language industry alone employs more than 250,000 people, most of them contract workers.
While women work in most areas including as technicians and hairdressers, the industry does not allow women to work as make-up artists. Trade unions say this is to ensure men are not deprived of work.
But in a court case brought by a group of female make-up artists against the Cine Costume Make-up Artists and Hair Dressers Association (CCMAA), a two-judge bench said on Monday it would not permit this type of discrimination, the newspaper reported.
“Why should only a male artist be allowed to put make-up? How can it be said that only men can be make-up artists and women can be hairdressers? We don’t see a reason to prohibit a woman from becoming a make-up artist if she is qualified,” the Indian Express quoted Justices Dipak Misra and U.U. Lalit as saying.
“You better delete this clause on your own. Remove this immediately. We are in 2014, not in 1935. Such things cannot continue even for a day,” they told the CCMAA.
The Indian Express said the petition was brought by make-up artist Charu Khurana and other qualified female artists whose applications for make-up artist identification cards were rejected by the CCMAA because they are women.
While this case related to the Mumbai-based Hindi and English-language film industry which is known as Bollywood, the court said it will take action against regional language film industries based in cities such as Kolkata, Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad which also bar women make-up artists
Indian consumers have in recent months shown a penchant for ordering goods like smartphones in short-lived, online sales called “flash sales.” Now Burger King is trying to get them to pre-order its sandwiches — on eBay.
In an apparent attempt to tap into the popularity of flash sales — Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi says it has sold more than 500,000 of its low-cost handsets in India using such methods since July — Burger King is allowing customers to pre-book its Whoppers via online marketplace eBay.
The world’s second-largest burger chain after McDonald’s MCD +0.91% is set to open this month for the first time in the populous country. Cognizant of the religious practices of Hindus and Muslims who comprise the majority of the country’s population, Miami-based Burger King late last week said it would offer chicken, mutton and vegetable versions of its signature Whopper sandwich.
Indian consumers have in recent months shown a penchant for ordering goods like smartphones in short-lived, online sales called “flash sales.” Now Burger King is trying to get them to pre-order its sandwiches — on eBay.
The world’s second-largest burger chain after McDonald’s MCD +0.91% is set to open this month for the first time in the populous country. Cognizant of the religious practices of Hindus and Muslims who comprise the majority of the country’s population, Miami-based Burger King late last week said it would offer chicken, mutton and vegetable versions of its signature Whopper sandwich.
Consumers can use eBay EBAY +1.08% to pre-book their Whopper sandwiches from Burger King BKW -0.34% in India.
Burger King India/eBay
Through Wednesday, customers can pay a promotional price of 128 rupees ($2.08) with a credit card, debit card, or online bank transfer for a Whopper. (It’s unclear how much of a discount the price represents.) Buyers then receive a voucher via courier that they can redeem at a new Burger King shop in New Delhi’s Select City Walk Mall when it opens on Sunday. Those who order the sandwich also receive a T-shirt.
Apart from the discounted price and the shirt, however, it is unclear why consumers would buy the sandwiches online ahead of time, when they could presumably be bought quickly in the restaurant.
On Burger King India’s Facebook page, some users were skeptical of the idea. “Pre booking burgers hahaha! Wtf,” wrote one user. Others, however, posted screen shots showing confirmation of their bookings.
Burger King declined to comment, referring queries to the eBay listings. An eBay spokesman did not respond to a request for comment.
The promotion “will definitely catch the attention of consumers but I will be surprised if it translates into a large volume of sales,” said Neha Dharia, a Bangalore, India-based technology analyst at research firm Ovum.
“However, I think it’s an interesting campaign and it cleverly uses the e-commerce craze that has taken over the country,” she noted.
To be sure, the burger chain has its work cut out for it if it wants to approach Xiaomi’s numbers. As of Tuesday morning, Burger King has sold 260 chicken sandwiches, 154 vegetarian Whoppers, and 199 mutton sandwiches, according to their eBay listing pages.
The coming Friday will witness the release of Indra Kumar’s Rekha-Sharman starrer SUPER NANI and Abis Rizvi Films’ Kamal Sadanah directed ROAR. While the front runner will once again be the week old HAPPY NEW YEAR but given the strong intrinsic merits, the emotional and family content will surely help SUPER NANI find its audience, while ROAR will have to bank on its International standard VFX and niche audience. Interestingly, a film which goes by the name MAIN SHAHRUKH KHAN BANNA CHAHTA HOON is also listed for release!
Last Friday saw the release of Farah Khan’s Shah Rukh Khan, Abhishek Bachchan, Deepika Padukone, Boman Irani, Sonu Sood and Vivaan Shah starrer, HAPPY NEW YEAR. As was expected and predicted, the film scorched the box-office (despite some negative publicity/reviews), setting a new first day, best single day as also the highest weekend record. Monday onwards the collections did fall (as is the norm after a big holiday) but not alarmingly. The film is on a record breaking run in the Mumbai-Gujarat sector. In fact HAPPY NEW YEAR is looking at a first week in the range of around 150 crore or more (including dubbed Tamil and Telugu versions). HAPPY NEW YEAR is also Shah Rukh Khan’s biggest overseas grosser (opening weekend) with $8m. While UK has grossed and#163;570,000, US is much higher at US$2,100,000, during the first weekend (24-25 October).
The major release of the week before HAPPY NEW YEAR, the horror genre MUMBAI 125 KM, saw a fair first day but collapsed after that as it collected 30 lakhs from Bombay, 6.50 lakhs from Ahmedabad, 3.15 lakhs from Surat, 3 lakhs from Baroda (collections from 5 cinemas unreceived), 3.15 lakhs from Pune, 2 lakhs from Nasik, 15 lakhs from Delhi city, 21.5 lakhs from Ghaziabad, 1.50 lakhs from Kanpur, 5 lakhs from Lucknow, 1.75 lakhs from Gurgaon, 1.50 lakhs from Chandigarh, 1 lakh from Jalandhar, 1 lakh from Amritsar, 1 lakh from Ludhiana, 1 lakh from Bhatinda, 1.50 lakhs from Bhubaneshwar, 2.50 lakhs from Nagpur, 1.75 lakhs from Jabalpur, 2.50 lakhs from Raipur, 3 lakhs from Indore (collections from 3 cinemas unreceived), 1 lakh from Gwalior (collections from 3 cinemas unreceived), 2 lakhs from Bhopal, 2 lakhs from Jaipur (collections from 5 cinemas unreceived), 1.50 lakhs from Hyderabad and 1.75 lakhs from Bangalore. Netting 1.75 crore during the opening week, MUMBAI 125 KMS has failed at the box-office.
The other release of the same week, SONALI CABLE, is a washout netting around a crore during the first week.
Meanwhile the Hrithik Roshan and Katrina Kaif starrer, BANG BANG, took advantage of the absence of any major release collecting 75 lakhs from Bombay (collections from other cinemas unreceived), 30 lakhs from Ahmedabad, 7.15 lakhs from Surat, 5.50 lakhs from Baroda (collections from 4 cinemas unreceived), 5 lakhs from Rajkot, 15 lakhs from Pune, 3.15 lakhs from Nasik, 1.55 lakhs from Belgaum, 55 lakhs from Delhi city, 9 lakhs from Noida, 6 lakhs from Ghaziabad, 5.75 lakhs from Kanpur, 9.65 lakhs from Lucknow, 2 lakhs from Allahabad, 7.50 lakhs from Gurgaon, 2 lakhs from Faridabad, 5.15 lakhs from Chandigarh, 3.15 lakhs from Jalandhar, 2.50 lakhs from Amritsar, 3 lakhs from Ludhiana, 1.55 lakhs from Bhatinda, 20 lakhs from Calcutta, 2.65 lakhs from Siliguri, 1 lakh from Patna, 2.15 lakhs from Dhanbad, 1.15 lakhs from Ranchi, 3.50 lakhs from Bhubaneshwar, 5.65 lakhs from Nagpur, 3.25 lakhs from Jabalpur, 3.50 lakhs from Raipur, 7 lakhs from Indore (collections from 2 cinemas unreceived), 2 lakhs from Gwalior (collections from 3 cinemas unreceived), 3 lakhs from Bhopal (collections from 2 cinemas unreceived), 10 lakhs from Jaipur (collections from 8 cinemas unreceived), 2.65 lakhs from Kota, 3 lakhs from Udaipur, 25 lakhs from Hyderabad, 1.50 lakhs from Aurangabad, 30 lakhs from Bangalore, 2 lakhs from Mangalore, 1.75 lakhs from Visakhapatnam, 1.15 lakhs from Madras and 2.65 lakhs from Kochi. Adding another 6 crore BANG BANG has netted 151 crore in three weeks from India (Hindi version). Given the expected satellite price (35-40 crore), 6 crore from the dubbed versions and the great overseas run, the heavily priced BANG BANG is a semi-hit. The film is superb in the overseas grossing $13m with and#163;1,155,000 from UK and $2,580,000 from the US, till the fourth weekend (24-26 October).
Concluding with Vishal Bhardwaj’s Shahid Kapoor starrer, HAIDER, the film managed another decent week collecting 50 lakhs from Bombay (collections from other cinemas unreceived), 5.50 lakhs from Ahmedabad, 2.25 lakhs from Surat, 2 lakhs from Baroda (collections from 3 cinemas unreceived), 1.50 lakhs from Rajkot, 5 lakhs from Pune, 1.50 lakhs from Nasik, 1.55 lakhs from Goa, 50 lakhs from Delhi city, 9 lakhs from Noida, 4.50 lakhs from Ghaziabad, 3.50 lakhs from Kanpur, 5 lakhs from Lucknow, 1.25 lakhs from Allahabad, 10 lakhs from Gurgaon, 1.25 lakhs from Faridabad, 5 lakhs from Chandigarh, 2.50 lakhs from Jalandhar, 1.50 lakhs from Amritsar, 1.55 lakhs from Ludhiana, 20 lakhs from Calcutta, 1.65 lakhs from Siliguri, 2 lakhs from Bhubaneshwar, 3 lakhs from Nagpur, 1.75 lakhs from Raipur, 3.75 lakhs from Indore, 1 lakh from Gwalior. 2.50 lakhs from Bhopal, 5 lakhs from Jaipur (collections from 5 cinemas unreceived), 1.50 lakhs from Kota, 1.15 lakhs from Udaipur, 10 lakhs from Hyderabad, 20 lakhs from Bangalore, 1.25 lakhs from Mangalore and 1.15 lakhs from Kochi. Adding another 5 crore , HAIDER has netted 60 crore in three weeks from India. Given that HAIDER’s director Vishal and actor Shahid have forfeited their remuneration (resulting in a reasonable budget), as also the praiseworthy overseas performance, the film is an above average fare. HAIDER has done very well in the overseas (especially US) , grossing and#163;181,000 from the US.
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