#godless youth 2017

[k-wame]

Jannik Schümann as Titus · Jugend Ohne Gott/Godless Youth (2017) Crime · Sci-Fi · Thriller · dir. Alain Gsponer

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Jannis Niewöhner

Jugend ohne Gott (2017) Godless Youth

[in-flagrante]

'I feel sexier as I get older': Back on TV in a compelling new drama, Michelle Dockery tells how her own confidence has soared after playing a succession of strong, sassy women

By GABRIELLE DONNELLY FOR WEEKEND MAGAZINE

22 May 2020

Since she burst onto our screens ten years ago as Downton Abbey’s Lady Mary, all cut-glass vowels and nerves of steel, Michelle Dockery’s kept us in a permanent state of emotional whiplash with the sheer variety of roles she’s taken on.

She was a drug-addicted con artist in the 2016 TV series Good Behavior, a gun-totin’ cowgirl in the acclaimed 2017 drama Godless, and a Cockney gangster’s moll in Guy Ritchie’s crime caper The Gentlemen.

One thing you will not see, she insists, is Michelle Dockery playing a piece of arm candy.

‘I like to play strong women,’ she says when we meet for coffee pre-lockdown in New England, where she’s been shooting her new TV mini-series Defending Jacob.

‘And even if they’re not strong, they have to be interesting. Multi-faceted, complex, complicated, three-dimensional... and flawed too, because people are. Anything but boring!’

That doesn’t mean they can’t be sexy though, and she says the added bonus to playing these characters is that, at 38, she’s finding herself feeling sexier than ever.

‘Sexy is not about having anyone else make you feel sexy, it’s about how you feel inside, and I have certainly felt sexier as I’ve got older.

But I think that’s a confidence thing too. I’ve been lucky enough to play such strong, confident women, and when you do that you definitely take something from them with you into your real life – you sort of get inspiration from them.’

Her latest character in the thriller Defending Jacob is a straightforwardly good woman – although one thrust into bewildering circumstances.

Laurie Barber is happily married to handsome local Assistant District Attorney Andy Barber (Captain America film star Chris Evans), and mother to her wise-cracking 14-year-old son Jacob (Jaeden Martell).

She’s the sort of woman who goes for a run before breakfast, then quizzes her son on vocabulary over coffee before heading to her high-profile job managing a home for abused children.

She’s just so together... until her son is accused of one of the most hideous crimes imaginable – the cold-blooded murder of a classmate – and her entire life and social circle begin to unravel as the police investigate.

‘It’s a really gripping story, because it’s so difficult for this couple to comprehend that their child might commit any sort of crime, let alone a murder,’ says Michelle of the story, based on the 2012 novel by William Landay.

‘They’re both defending their son, and like any parent would, Laurie’s asking at the same time, “Where did I go wrong?”

'There’s conflict between Laurie and Andy because at the start of the story she’s the emotional one and he’s the calm one, but then as the story goes on there’s a need for Andy to be emotional too.

'So they’re always seeing things from a slightly different perspective.

‘It’s a very human, raw story about what something like this can do to a family, and what’s so interesting about Laurie is that as her life is turned completely upside down, she also begins to question things about her family – “How well do you really know your partner? How well do you really know your child?”’

Michelle’s own family background is modest but as stable as anyone could wish for. The youngest of three girls born to Irish-born lorry driver turned surveyor Michael Dockery and his redoubtable wife Lorraine, a former shorthand typist turned social worker, she was brought up in Romford, Essex, working class and proud of it.

‘My mum is loving but she’s also strict,’ says Michelle. ‘When I was about seven I stole some penny sweets from a shop. Mum caught me and made me go back and apologise to the shopkeeper, and I’ve never stolen anything since!’

She was also raised – as were her sisters Louise and Joanne – to speak up for what was right.

‘I was brought up to stand up for myself. To speak up when I felt passionate about something, when I felt the need to make my voice heard about something that mattered.

'I think a lot of that comes from having sisters, because we’ve always supported each other all along.

'If I’ve ever felt bullied or pushed into a corner, I’ve always been able to stand up for myself. And if I see it happening to someone else, especially younger actresses, I’ll stand up for them too.

‘I hate bullying. I have huge admiration for women in Hollywood and elsewhere who have come forward to tell their stories about that, and have stood up against people like Harvey Weinstein.

'It’s horrendous what they experienced and I’m glad something has been done about it.’

It’s safe to say no one has succeeded in taking advantage of Michelle, and she says now that when she first broached the idea of going into acting to her parents they were not in the least bit concerned.

‘They weren’t alarmed by it at all!’ she laughs. ‘They made sure I had a good education so I had something to fall back on.

'Both my parents are wonderful. My mum is the most incredible woman, she inspires me.

'And my dad’s amazing too – even though he spent our growing-up years with a bathroom that was never free! They let me be who I want to be.

'So between them and my two elder sisters, who are still my best friends, I’m very lucky. We call ourselves the Essex Mafia!’

Her career choice can hardly have come as a surprise to the family, as she says she wanted to be an actor ever since she can remember.

When she and her sisters were small they attended a stage school in the evening, and they would put on plays at home to entertain the family.

Michelle apprenticed at the National Youth Theatre when she was a teenager, and as soon as she’d taken her A-levels she enrolled at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

‘I feel I learned more at drama school than I did anywhere else,’ she says. ‘Even when I was at regular school I was never out of the drama department, so I didn’t do very well in other subjects.

'I just didn’t want to be taught anything else. But there’s a huge amount you learn in drama school besides acting, like history and literature, and that was where I came into my own.’

It was, of course, Lady Mary who made Michelle famous. ‘It happened overnight,’ she says.

‘Well, I’d been working in the theatre for seven years, so it wasn’t really overnight, but I remember after the first episode of Downton Abbey aired, walking into my newsagent’s where I was living and seeing a picture of myself, Laura Carmichael and Jessica Brown-Findlay, the three Crawley sisters, on the cover of three papers and that was huge.

'Then the first time I was recognised on the street was in New York, and that was even bigger because that’s when it hit me how big the show had become if I was being recognised in America.’

With talk of another feature film in the works after last year’s hit Downton movie, she says playing Mary is as comfortable as slipping into a second skin.

‘I have huge fondness for her, she’s been a big part of my life. That was a very special show, and I hope it’s one that stays with people forever.’

It was through Downton that she met the man she thought she’d be married to now.

In 2013, her co-star Allen Leech, who played chauffeur Branson, introduced her to Irish-born public relations executive John Dineen.

She and John fell in love, became engaged and were in the process of planning their wedding when John was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer. He died in December 2015 with Michelle by his side.

At his funeral, the day after her 34th birthday and a day before what would have been his 35th, she told mourners, ‘He was my friend, my hero, my king, my everything.

'We celebrate him, we honour him, and we will miss him.’ She has not spoken out about her grief, but has admitted that it was her friends and family who helped her pull through, saying, ‘They are the ones who see you through the most difficult times.’

She has been dating Jasper Waller-Bridge, brother of Fleabag’s Phoebe, for a year now.

They met through friends and Jasper, who is six years Michelle’s junior and the creative director at a talent agency, accompanied her to red-carpet events before lockdown.

It was also reported that she bought a £1.7 million house in north-east London before Christmas.

Michelle hasn’t commented on the relationship but she does say that a sense of humour – surely a given with any member of the Waller-Bridge family – is vital in a relationship.

‘My parents always taught me to see the funny side of life and never to take myself too seriously.

'I find that more and more as I get older – I’m finding ways to laugh things off much more than I used to be able to.’

Right now, Michelle Dockery would seem to have plenty to smile about.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-8336165/I-feel-sexier-older-Downton-Abbeys-Michelle-Dockerty.html

[kusalkk]

Jack O'Connell

Who is Jack O'Connell?

Jack O'Connell (born 1 August 1990) is an English actor. His film debut as a teenage skinhead in the coming-of-age drama This Is England(2006) heralded his propensity for playing angry, troubled youth. He later found fame as the hard-living James Cook on the E4 teen series Skins(2009–2010), which was followed by other lead roles in the television dramas Dives(2010) and  United(2011).O'Connell gave critically acclaimed performances in the independent films Starred Up (2013) and '17(2014), and subsequently starred as war hero  Louis Zamperini in the war film  Unbroken (2014), for which he received the BAFTA Rising Star. He has since starred in the thriller Money Monster (2016) and the Netflix western limited series Godless(2017).

 Best Known For

Portraying the character of James Cook on Skins, an E4 teen series, from 2009 to 2010

Playing roles such as Eric Love on the British prison crime drama film Starred Up, Gary Hook in British historical thriller film ’71, and Louis Zamperini in Angelina Jolie‘s film Unbroken

Nationality, Ethnicity, and Religion

Jack o'Connell was born and brought up in Derby, England, to parents, Alison and John Patrick O'Connell. As his mother is English and his father Irish, and he is of mixed English-Irish ethnicity.

Relationships

According to our records, Jack O'Connell is possibly single but Jack O'Connell has been in relationships with Tulisa (2012) and Kaya Scodelario (2007 - 2009).

First Film

Jack made his theatrical film debut in This Is England where he played the role of Pukey Nicholls in 2007.

First TV Show

Jack’s first TV show appearance was in Doctors where he portrayed the role of Connor Yates in 2005.

[emetophobiahelp]

Godless Youth (Jugend ohne Gott) 2017 is NOT safe!!

after Nadesh comes back from her first mission and gets scolded for abandoning her team, she walks behind one of the buildings/ containers and t*u*. no visuals only sound. mute for about 10 seconds, it should be over after that

[thechreviewer]

TV Review: Godless (2017)

Godless is a western Netflix miniseries created by Scott Frank and revolves around La Belle, a town made up of mostly women, and the outlaw it harbors, Roy Goode. The cast includes Jack O’Connell, Michele Dockery, Scott McNairy, Merritt Wever, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Jeff Daniels, and numerous other very talented individuals. 

Godless comes within a long line of recent revisionist Western films and television shows recently, though its focus on a town of mostly strong minded women certainly makes it unique among the fold. Thankfully though, Netflix has crafted one of the better attempts at the genre, making this sleek seven episode miniseries a joy to watch. Godless is very well directed and written, with Scott Frank creating a story that works in the present and with the use of flashbacks throughout the show. Though the narrative begins to wain towards the middle and includes a sixth episode that does little besides bridging the gap between the previous and final episodes, the story is smart, brutal, and invokes all the emotions possible. 

Jack O’Connell as anti-hero Roy Goode is phenomenal, straining the line between charming outlaw and a pain filled man. O’Connell does a great job taking a fairly well used caricature and using it to make something new. Michelle Dockery is easily as good, though I wish the series would have focused on her character more. The best performances come from Thomas Brodie-Sangster, known for his role in the Maze Runner films, and Merritt Wever, playing the town deputy and widow of the former mayor respectively. Sangster brings something to this worn out character, and always appears to have more wisdom behind his youthful eyes than anticipated. But Merritt Wever is everything I wanted from this show. She’s brash, to the point, and is not afraid to say her mind. Originally introduced as an emotionless father figure to the town, her character is giving the most life throughout the series in surprising ways. And of course, Jeff Daniels as the menacing outlaw Frank Griffin gives everything one could expect from his villainous role. 

Now, the biggest problem I could see one finding in the series is the fact the story focuses on a town of mostly women doing the work of men. Some are going to argue this is suppose to feed into some agenda Hollywood has in its attempts to be inclusive. Godless goes beyond that simple agenda though, creating a scenario that makes sense and crafts characters that would probably act in the ways they do. Parts of the show can be heavy-handed with its messages, but the show works from a brilliant concept that in others hands may have fallen by the wayside. 

Godless is fantastic. It’s sleek, very well acted, written, and directed, and achieves everything the revisionist Western has set out to do over the last few decades. The story does start to drag towards the end, but this remains one of Netflix’s best shows and well worth the subscription. 

Godless’s Final Score: 8.5/10

[sseuregis]

As the year draws to a close, I thought I’d once again sum up my thoughts on (some of) the dramas I’ve watched and how the year went for dramas overall. In my opinion, the dramas in recent years have been pretty lacklustre and my patience in trying and enjoying bad dramas has really decreased, so I’ve been watching and enjoyed fewer dramas in recent years. 2017 was no different. 

I only finished 37 shows while I dropped or put on hold almost the same number (31). Four of my favourites were rom coms (Jugglers, My Only Love Song, This Life is Our First, 20th Century), three were crime-related (Godless, Mystery Queen, Tunnel) and two involved fantasy elements (Circle, My Only Love Song). Taskmaster was definitely my favourite show of the year, but in terms of non-variety, my favourite would have to be My Only Love Song. Underrated and a delightful surprise, it was the first drama in YEARS that I’ve marathoned desperately. Fun, dramatic and adorable, it certainly won the year for me.  

2017 COMPLETED DRAMAS AND SHOWS            

Watched/Yet To Finish (38) Favourites (11)

across the ocean to see you | age of youth 2 | because of you | the best hit | buamdong revenge social club | circle | dear prince | deserving of the name | first love again | general and i | go back spouses | godless | heart signal | jugglers | legend of the blue sea | love just come | love life lie | my only love song | my secret romance | mystery queen | ode to joy 2 | the package | the perfect match | the perfect wife | queen of ring | rush to the dead summer | skam | stay with me | strong woman do bong soon | surgeons | ten miles of peach blossoms | this life is our first | taskmaster | tunnel | weightlifting fairy kim bok joo | when a woman chases a man | yummy mummies | 20th century boy and girl

[kentuckertv]

Charles Manson in music and books, on TV: The influence of evil

Convicted mass murderer Charles Manson, while he was serving a life sentence in California for the 1969 Tate-LaBianca murders, conducts an exclusive interview with host Tom Snyder on June 12, 1981. (Photo: NBC NewsWire/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)

Charles Manson — the vile human who organized a grungy cult that murdered the actress Sharon Tate and four others in her home in 1969 — has died at age 83. Manson was a petty thief and pimp who carved a swastika in his forehead and babbled angrily about a coming race war. Yet he achieved a perverse kind of glory as a pop presence, exerting a pull on numerous musicians, writers, producers, and actors. Scores of TV movies and books have been written about him; his sputtered music career fascinated some famous musicians.

The key to Manson’s infamy is that he committed his most notable crimes in Los Angeles and its environs. In dispatching his so-called “family” of broken-down, brainwashed disciples to a showbiz-posh neighborhood in Benedict Canyon, Manson knew that the house he’d pointed his minions toward had once been occupied by Terry Melcher, a famous Hollywood record producer. Manson blamed Melcher, among others, for the failure of his recording career. Manson had befriended Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys and played Wilson his songs, hoping the Beach Boy would help him land a music contract. Nothing happened, although Wilson did record a song of Manson’s, “Cease to Exist,” whose title Wilson changed to “Never Learn Not to Love.”

That Manson had rubbed his dirty shoulders with the Hollywood famous brought him instant attention upon his arrest. When he turned out to be a vicious, long-haired psychopath who’d emerged from the dank alleys of San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury hippie scene, Manson’s place in pop culture might have been predicted. When it was discovered that he referred to a coming apocalypse as “Helter Skelter,” a phrase borrowed from the Beatles, his notoriety was cemented. Musicians such as Marilyn Manson (where do you think Brian Hugh Walter got half of his stage name?) and Guns N’ Roses, looking to tap in to a vein of easy evil, recorded Charles Manson songs. Film buffs took notice that the site of the Manson Family compound was Spahn Ranch, which in earlier decades had been the frequent location for movie and TV shoots, especially Westerns: Duel In The Sun as well as episodes of The Lone Ranger and Bonanza were filmed there.

The most famous book about Manson is Helter Skelter, by attorney Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. But the better book is The Family, written in 1971 by the poet and journalist Ed Sanders. Subtitled “The Story of Charles Manson’s Dune Buggy Attack Battalion,” Sanders’ book captures the countercultural atmosphere whose idealism could also turn rancid, and end up a petri dish for Manson’s nihilism. And the best book of all may be Jeff Guinn’s 2013 Manson: The Life and Times of Charles Manson, scrupulously researched and reported.

On television, Manson became a prime “get” — a much sought-after interviewee for TV personalities ranging from Diane Sawyer to Tom Snyder, whose 1981 session with Manson is creepy stuff indeed.

Manson inspired one entire TV series: Aquarius, a two-season show starring David Duchovny as a cop chasing down Manson (played by Gethin Anthony) along the dusty trail to Spahn Ranch. Numerous TV dramas used Manson, or fictionalized versions of Manson, as subplot-metaphors for wayward youths who fall under the spell of evil seducers. Lost’s Jeremy Davies played Manson in Helter Skelter, a 2004 CBS adaptation of Bugliosi’s book. Manson was also used for comedy: On The Ben Stiller Show in the early 1990s, Bob Odenkirk played the criminal in a recurring segment called “Ask Manson.”

In recent years, attention has turned to some of the women Manson attracted to his cult. The Lifetime movie Manson’s Lost Girls, from 2016, is typical of this sub-division of Manson studies. Manson lore has also received a boost via the current true-crime boom, with podcasts such as You Must Remember This pouring hours of Manson poison into your earbuds.

Does Manson deserve to occupy a place in our minds? Of course not. But his awful crimes, the lives he destroyed, and the sense we try to make of it all continue to reach out to us and won’t allow us to forget him.

Read more from Yahoo Entertainment:

‘The Walking Dead’ recap: You wanted Negan’s backstory? Heeere’s Negan

Your TV To-Do List: Be thankful for ‘Godless’ and ‘She’s Gotta Have It’

Kelly Clarkson and P!nk open 2017 American Music Awards with moving tribute to first responders

[glorykrp]

taken from nebulaent.com: loading the profile of sooyeon...

gabrielle ahn ( born march 29th, 1995 ), better known by her stage name sooyeon, is an idol under nebula silver as cherry bomb’s main vocalist. prior to the group’s debut, she trained for four years. her hometown is recorded as melbourne, australia. loading latest news...

PERSONAL LIFE.

like a good girl, she was birthed on a tabernacle of christianity, where the partiture of the crescendo lodged itself between the columns of umma’s neck and tore the firmament of a night sky into halves. from her womb, two sons had descended — then a daughter. immersed her in the baptismal blood, the succulence of pomegranate inundating her blued veins; umma bestowed her with an archangel’s name and whispered amen, amen, a-men.

in the gnashing jaws of the hall filled with godless men, umma weighted her pockets with rosary beads and her palate with the duality of syllables. on sundays, she grew to memorize the topography of the church alleys. she knew how to run the small of her fingertips against the curvatures of the benches before she could speak, and eventually, she was taught how to pray before she could articulate her thoughts. under this cathedral’s dome, she learned how to chant the kyrie, voice hollowed into the echo of these ornate walls.

came the age of girlhood where she pilfered thoughts from the world outside the husk of her parents’ penthouse. in here, the cruel tongues rolled around her name with disgust and the filthy hands poked around her flesh with envy. her rose-tinted glasses were shattered when her skin became the altar for the famished — children, she learned, were stitched out of deliberate intents to maim. and when the holy sign no longer helped her, she helped herself. a thin scar on the cheek for the rest of her life, but it was worth it.

( umma made her wash her mouth with pleas for forgiveness. )

they moved her to a better school — this time, the children filled their insides with a pocketful of tacit sins. their hatred was cultivated in the silence of the house, where pomegranate smeared their teeth but they knew not to grin. on sundays, she grew to question the presence of the stained glass stories — eyes wandering as the praises wafted on her choir tongue. for the rest of the weeks, she sharpened her own teeth to ensure that she would be ready to bite when the children’s beasts unleashed themselves.

she was seventeen when she braced herself for a chance better than a spot in the communal choir — years spent under several tutelages, after all, wasn’t meant to go down the drain. a company, from her parents’ hometown. she gritted the triumph between her canines, and she had never seen appa veiled with such ire. there was a kingdom coming, with the crown forked into three: for her brothers and her. said she did not want it. appa replied with a deafening quiet.

eighteen, she was at the exit door — one ticket plane, one luggage, one late prayer, one kiss from umma. told her to chase her dreams; her grandparents welcomed her with open arms as soon as she stepped into of the airport. seoul was a sandpaper weather filled with foreign chatter that she learned to decipher faster. the words reminded her of umma, of melbourne, of childhood. then faded, the memories became. she axed herself into the world where her everything was sold for a contract, but after everything, she had prepared herself for the holy battle.

in this sacred land where the boys wore gauntlets and the girls shed robes, the amalgamation of prayers created no difference. thanks be to god and she still hurt her ankle. thanks be to god and she still strained her vocal. thanks be to god and she still faced her beasts. in the hallways of this building, the children filled the flimsy walls with the resonance of their howls. she stopped praying.

the viscera of her dreams crafted sonorous poetries out of her downfalls — the company was a scatter of pomegranate on the floor, but this was not meant to be a losing war. not after appa eventually forgave. with every jigsaw piece eventually fell into the compartment, she poured himself skyward, imbibing the constellations of splinters alongside five others for a dream coming true. stomachs full with the feast of fame, she almost forgot that nothing lasted forever.

some things, unfortunately, lasted less than the rest. so she watched their freefalls, one by one, marking her backbone with the tally of wounds on the ridges. still, she did not kneel, does not kneel. there’s no salvation in hoping — theisms are manmade constructs that she no longer indulges in, and instead of weaving her fingers in a prayer, she tries again, and again, and again.

PERFORMANCES.

born with talents on her end, her parents did not overlook the fact that she could’ve been made for the industry, albeit the preceding denial coming from her father. they sent her to vocal lessons, enrolling her in the church choir. she flourished from there, starting her career on youtube at the tender age of twelve. she made quite a name among the niche, although never quite became a worldwide sensation. her vocal lessons carried on until she was sixteen as well, and that made her quite proficient in her vocal stabilities.

as for dancing, she used to attend ballet school in her younger years, but that stopped as she was more focused on singing. when it was resumed at the beginning of her training, she didn’t have a good foundation, but she tried. currently, she’s not the best in this field, and she’s grateful for every step that she doesn’t have to follow as she performs some adlibs. she’s a decent dancer, however, and she has good motoric skills, thanks to years of playing skateboards.

another forte would be for variety, as she’s quite a loud personality, regardless of the feminine image that the company has been trying to thrust on her. she’s also bilingual, with korean being her second language. a bit of a tom boy, she’s quite rebellious on her own, although for now she’s planning to keep it down low as to not jeopardize cherry bomb’s position as rookies.

2017 INTERVIEW.

despite its initial façade of glamour, the blitz no longer fools her. the youth spent in the confines of studio for rigorous trainings has rendered her skeptic since the moment she stepped into this industry, and just like the rest of the group’s member, she’s learned to fake it so well she doesn’t recognize her reflection anymore. regardless of the shape that it dons, the industry is still a business so grueling it chaps her lips, stitching them in a neat suture. she is, after all, another product set to expire at the end of the day, and she’s going to bask in the limelight while it lasts.

private life is an issue no longer debatable — she’s known its absence since the moment she signed the contract. but still, she purloins moments of privacy through late night escapades, relishing in the dawn of adulthood that soon will fade alongside the starlight. with her debut happening too soon, she braces herself for the worst; ready or not, she’s stepping onto that stage after two years of sweat and tears wasted. and with each step, comes the end of her personal affairs, buried six feet under.

[27fm]

Playlist 11.04.2017

Lo Fat Orchestra - Imagine (Neon Lights - 2017)

Deathlist - Merge (Deathlist - 2016)

Mobina Galore - Nervous Wreck (Feeling Disconnected - 2017)

Channels - Backpfeifengesicht (Backpfeifengesicht : Airstrip One - 2017)

Battery - My Last Breath (Single Track - 2017)

Pissed Jeans - Waiting On My Horrible Warning (Why Love Now - 2017)

Darkest Hour - The Last of the Monuments (Godless Prophets & The Migrant Flora - 2017)

Power Trip - Executioner's Tax (Swing of the Axe) (Nightmare Logic - 2017)

Psychotic Youth - the Voice of Summer (The Voice of Summer - 2017)

The Bombpops - Fomo (Fear of Missing Out - 2017)

Timber Timbre - Sewer Blues (Sincerely, Future Pollution - 2017)

Digger Barnes - You Can't Run From The Devil (Near Exit 27 - 2017)

Hugo Race & Catherine Graindorge - Immortality (Long Distance Operators - 2017)

The Jesus And Mary Chain - Amputation (Damage And Joy - 2017)

Wire - Short Elevated Period (Silver/Lead - 2017)

[wintercat666]

Alicia von Rittberg

Jugend ohne Gott (2017)  Godless Youth

[biriyaa]

دانلود فیلم Godless Youth 2017 دانلود فیلم Godless Youth 2017 با لینک مستقیم دانلود فیلم Godless Youth 2017 با کیفیت بالا دانلود فیلم Godless Youth 2017 با زیرنویس فارسی فیلمستان مرجع دانلود فیلم ��دید و خارجی منتشرکننده : فیلمستان نام فیلم: Godless Youth ژانر: درام ، جنایی ، علمی تخیلی کارگردان: Alain Gsponer ستارگان:  Jannis Niewöhner, Fahri Yardim, Emilia Schüle محصول کشور: المان سال انتشار: ۲۰۱۷ امتیاز: ۵٫۸ از ۱۰ دانلود فیلم بزرگسال مدت زمان: ۱۱۴ دقیقه اطلاعات بیشتر: کلیک کنید خلاصه داستان: داستان فیلم در مورد دانش آموزان آلمانی می باشد که برای ورود به یکی از مدارس نخبگان کشور در حال رقابت هستند…

[alibabamovie-blog]

Godless Youth (2017)

Siswa Jerman bersaing untuk masuk ke salah satu sekolah elit negeri ini.

[claricewang]

未來生存遊戲 | Godless Youth / Jugend ohne Gott ★★★★☆

這絕對不是未來版的《飢餓遊戲》 匈牙利作家霍瓦特同名小說改編 一九三Ｏ年代納粹德國青年故事

就像再拒劇團改編百年德國經典廢青劇《春醒》 電影開頭擺明也說了有理想世界、有現實社會 故事場景亦不像是在說過去、也不像是在未來 是的！就是現在

這是德國版的湊佳苗/中島哲也《告白》

或是森林版的《惡魔教室 The Wave》

- 獨裁課的一週人性實驗—嚮往、失控、覺悟

in Freistaat Bayern

德國 | 2017 | 114 分

[dailyofficereadings]

Daily Office Readings November 19, 2017 at 11:00PM

Psalm 89

Psalm 89

God’s Covenant with David

A Maskil of Ethan the Ezrahite.

1 I will sing of your steadfast love, O Lord,[a] forever; with my mouth I will proclaim your faithfulness to all generations. 2 I declare that your steadfast love is established forever; your faithfulness is as firm as the heavens.

3 You said, “I have made a covenant with my chosen one, I have sworn to my servant David: 4 ‘I will establish your descendants forever, and build your throne for all generations.’”Selah

5 Let the heavens praise your wonders, O Lord, your faithfulness in the assembly of the holy ones. 6 For who in the skies can be compared to the Lord? Who among the heavenly beings is like the Lord, 7 a God feared in the council of the holy ones, great and awesome[b] above all that are around him? 8 O Lord God of hosts, who is as mighty as you, O Lord? Your faithfulness surrounds you. 9 You rule the raging of the sea; when its waves rise, you still them. 10 You crushed Rahab like a carcass; you scattered your enemies with your mighty arm. 11 The heavens are yours, the earth also is yours; the world and all that is in it—you have founded them. 12 The north and the south[c]—you created them; Tabor and Hermon joyously praise your name. 13 You have a mighty arm; strong is your hand, high your right hand. 14 Righteousness and justice are the foundation of your throne; steadfast love and faithfulness go before you. 15 Happy are the people who know the festal shout, who walk, O Lord, in the light of your countenance; 16 they exult in your name all day long, and extol[d] your righteousness. 17 For you are the glory of their strength; by your favor our horn is exalted. 18 For our shield belongs to the Lord, our king to the Holy One of Israel.

19 Then you spoke in a vision to your faithful one, and said: “I have set the crown[e] on one who is mighty, I have exalted one chosen from the people. 20 I have found my servant David; with my holy oil I have anointed him; 21 my hand shall always remain with him; my arm also shall strengthen him. 22 The enemy shall not outwit him, the wicked shall not humble him. 23 I will crush his foes before him and strike down those who hate him. 24 My faithfulness and steadfast love shall be with him; and in my name his horn shall be exalted. 25 I will set his hand on the sea and his right hand on the rivers. 26 He shall cry to me, ‘You are my Father, my God, and the Rock of my salvation!’ 27 I will make him the firstborn, the highest of the kings of the earth. 28 Forever I will keep my steadfast love for him, and my covenant with him will stand firm. 29 I will establish his line forever, and his throne as long as the heavens endure. 30 If his children forsake my law and do not walk according to my ordinances, 31 if they violate my statutes and do not keep my commandments, 32 then I will punish their transgression with the rod and their iniquity with scourges; 33 but I will not remove from him my steadfast love, or be false to my faithfulness. 34 I will not violate my covenant, or alter the word that went forth from my lips. 35 Once and for all I have sworn by my holiness; I will not lie to David. 36 His line shall continue forever, and his throne endure before me like the sun. 37 It shall be established forever like the moon, an enduring witness in the skies.”Selah

38 But now you have spurned and rejected him; you are full of wrath against your anointed. 39 You have renounced the covenant with your servant; you have defiled his crown in the dust. 40 You have broken through all his walls; you have laid his strongholds in ruins. 41 All who pass by plunder him; he has become the scorn of his neighbors. 42 You have exalted the right hand of his foes; you have made all his enemies rejoice. 43 Moreover, you have turned back the edge of his sword, and you have not supported him in battle. 44 You have removed the scepter from his hand,[f] and hurled his throne to the ground. 45 You have cut short the days of his youth; you have covered him with shame.Selah

46 How long, O Lord? Will you hide yourself forever? How long will your wrath burn like fire? 47 Remember how short my time is—[g] for what vanity you have created all mortals! 48 Who can live and never see death? Who can escape the power of Sheol?Selah

49 Lord, where is your steadfast love of old, which by your faithfulness you swore to David? 50 Remember, O Lord, how your servant is taunted; how I bear in my bosom the insults of the peoples,[h] 51 with which your enemies taunt, O Lord, with which they taunted the footsteps of your anointed.

52 Blessed be the Lord forever. Amen and Amen.

Footnotes:

Psalm 89:1 Gk: Heb the steadfast love of the Lord

Psalm 89:7 Gk Syr: Heb greatly awesome

Psalm 89:12 Or Zaphon and Yamin

Psalm 89:16 Cn: Heb are exalted in

Psalm 89:19 Cn: Heb help

Psalm 89:44 Cn: Heb removed his cleanness

Psalm 89:47 Meaning of Heb uncertain

Psalm 89:50 Cn: Heb bosom all of many peoples

New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (NRSVCE)

New Revised Standard Version Bible: Catholic Edition, copyright © 1989, 1993 the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

1 Maccabees 3:1-24

The Early Victories of Judas

3 Then his son Judas, who was called Maccabeus, took command in his place. 2 All his brothers and all who had joined his father helped him; they gladly fought for Israel.

3 He extended the glory of his people. Like a giant he put on his breastplate; he bound on his armor of war and waged battles, protecting the camp by his sword. 4 He was like a lion in his deeds, like a lion’s cub roaring for prey. 5 He searched out and pursued those who broke the law; he burned those who troubled his people. 6 Lawbreakers shrank back for fear of him; all the evildoers were confounded; and deliverance prospered by his hand. 7 He embittered many kings, but he made Jacob glad by his deeds, and his memory is blessed forever. 8 He went through the cities of Judah; he destroyed the ungodly out of the land;[a] thus he turned away wrath from Israel. 9 He was renowned to the ends of the earth; he gathered in those who were perishing.

10 Apollonius now gathered together Gentiles and a large force from Samaria to fight against Israel. 11 When Judas learned of it, he went out to meet him, and he defeated and killed him. Many were wounded and fell, and the rest fled. 12 Then they seized their spoils; and Judas took the sword of Apollonius, and used it in battle the rest of his life.

13 When Seron, the commander of the Syrian army, heard that Judas had gathered a large company, including a body of faithful soldiers who stayed with him and went out to battle, 14 he said, “I will make a name for myself and win honor in the kingdom. I will make war on Judas and his companions, who scorn the king’s command.” 15 Once again a strong army of godless men went up with him to help him, to take vengeance on the Israelites.

16 When he approached the ascent of Beth-horon, Judas went out to meet him with a small company. 17 But when they saw the army coming to meet them, they said to Judas, “How can we, few as we are, fight against so great and so strong a multitude? And we are faint, for we have eaten nothing today.” 18 Judas replied, “It is easy for many to be hemmed in by few, for in the sight of Heaven there is no difference between saving by many or by few. 19 It is not on the size of the army that victory in battle depends, but strength comes from Heaven. 20 They come against us in great insolence and lawlessness to destroy us and our wives and our children, and to despoil us; 21 but we fight for our lives and our laws. 22 He himself will crush them before us; as for you, do not be afraid of them.”

23 When he finished speaking, he rushed suddenly against Seron and his army, and they were crushed before him. 24 They pursued them[b] down the descent of Beth-horon to the plain; eight hundred of them fell, and the rest fled into the land of the Philistines.

Footnotes:

1 Maccabees 3:8 Gk it

1 Maccabees 3:24 Other ancient authorities read him

New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (NRSVCE)

New Revised Standard Version Bible: Catholic Edition, copyright © 1989, 1993 the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Revelation 20:7-15

Satan’s Doom

7 When the thousand years are ended, Satan will be released from his prison 8 and will come out to deceive the nations at the four corners of the earth, Gog and Magog, in order to gather them for battle; they are as numerous as the sands of the sea. 9 They marched up over the breadth of the earth and surrounded the camp of the saints and the beloved city. And fire came down from heaven[a] and consumed them. 10 And the devil who had deceived them was thrown into the lake of fire and sulfur, where the beast and the false prophet were, and they will be tormented day and night forever and ever.

The Dead Are Judged

11 Then I saw a great white throne and the one who sat on it; the earth and the heaven fled from his presence, and no place was found for them. 12 And I saw the dead, great and small, standing before the throne, and books were opened. Also another book was opened, the book of life. And the dead were judged according to their works, as recorded in the books. 13 And the sea gave up the dead that were in it, Death and Hades gave up the dead that were in them, and all were judged according to what they had done. 14 Then Death and Hades were thrown into the lake of fire. This is the second death, the lake of fire; 15 and anyone whose name was not found written in the book of life was thrown into the lake of fire.

Footnotes:

Revelation 20:9 Other ancient authorities read from God, out of heaven, or out of heaven from God

New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (NRSVCE)

New Revised Standard Version Bible: Catholic Edition, copyright © 1989, 1993 the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Matthew 17:1-13

The Transfiguration

17 Six days later, Jesus took with him Peter and James and his brother John and led them up a high mountain, by themselves. 2 And he was transfigured before them, and his face shone like the sun, and his clothes became dazzling white. 3 Suddenly there appeared to them Moses and Elijah, talking with him. 4 Then Peter said to Jesus, “Lord, it is good for us to be here; if you wish, I[a] will make three dwellings[b] here, one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah.” 5 While he was still speaking, suddenly a bright cloud overshadowed them, and from the cloud a voice said, “This is my Son, the Beloved;[c] with him I am well pleased; listen to him!” 6 When the disciples heard this, they fell to the ground and were overcome by fear. 7 But Jesus came and touched them, saying, “Get up and do not be afraid.” 8 And when they looked up, they saw no one except Jesus himself alone.

9 As they were coming down the mountain, Jesus ordered them, “Tell no one about the vision until after the Son of Man has been raised from the dead.” 10 And the disciples asked him, “Why, then, do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?” 11 He replied, “Elijah is indeed coming and will restore all things; 12 but I tell you that Elijah has already come, and they did not recognize him, but they did to him whatever they pleased. So also the Son of Man is about to suffer at their hands.” 13 Then the disciples understood that he was speaking to them about John the Baptist.

Footnotes:

Matthew 17:4 Other ancient authorities read we

Matthew 17:4 Or tents

Matthew 17:5 Or my beloved Son

New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (NRSVCE)

New Revised Standard Version Bible: Catholic Edition, copyright © 1989, 1993 the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

[searchingfor-alight]

Sunday September 24, 2017

2 Timothy 2:1-26

 1You then, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. 2And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others. 3Endure hardship with us like a good soldier of Christ Jesus. 4No one serving as a soldier gets involved in civilian affairs- he wants to please his commanding officer. 5Similarily, if anyone competes as an athlete, he does not receive the victor’s crown unless he completes according to the rules. 6The hardworking farmer should be the first to receive the share of the crops. 7Reflect on what I am saying, for the Lord will give you insight to all this.

           8Remember Jesus Christ, raised from the dead, descended from David. This is my gospel, 9for which I am suffering even to the point of being chained like a criminal. But God’s word is not chained. 10Therefore I endure everything for the sake of the elect, that they too may obtain the salvation that is in Christ Jesus, with eternal glory.

           11Here is a trustworthy saying:

             If we died with him, we will also live with him;

            12if we endure, we will also reign with him.

             If we disown him, he will also disown us;

            13if we are faithless, he will remain faithful, for he cannot disown himself.

 14Keep reminding them of these things. Warn them before God against quarreling about words; it is of no value, and only ruins those who listen. 15Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word of truth. 16Avoid godless chatter, because those who indulge in it will become more and more ungodly. 17Their teaching will spread like gangrene. Among them are Hymenaeus and Philetus, 18who have wandered away from the truth. They say that the resurrection has already taken place, and they destroy the faith of some. 19Nevertheless, God’s solid foundation stands firm, sealed with this inscription: “The Lord knows those who are his,” and “Everyone who confesses the name of the Lord must turn away from wickedness.”

22Flee the evil desires of youth, and pursue righteousness, faith, love, and peace, along with those who call on the Lord out of a pure heart. 23Don’t have anything to do with foolish and stupid arguments, because you know they produce quarrels. 24And the Lord’s servants must not quarrel; instead, he must be kind to everyone, able to teach, not resentful. 25Those who oppose him he must gently instruct, in the hope that God will grant them repentance leading them to a knowledge of the truth, 26and that they will come to their senses and escape from the trap of the devil, who has taken them captive to do his will.

Today at church a homeless man was in attendance. I smelled an unchanged baby diaper and the smell drifted in and out of the foyer. Eventually, this homeless man asked Matt if the church had any trousers and I noticed the brown stains on his pants and figured out the smell was him. Unfortunately the church didn’t have any pants for the man and he tried to quote something out of the bible about being clean before entering a church. The service was beginning soon and there wasn’t a Walmart, or any kind of clothing store nearby. The pastor gave him directions to another church that supplied clothing, but it wasn’t opened today and the man was determined to be in the service. I thought at this point he would just turn around and leave, but instead he walked into the sanctuary. Despite his condition he went to the service. Despite little old ladies asking what that smell was. Despite how uncomfortable he felt and how out of place he appeared to be he went to church. This man went to church. This man endured it all, so one day he will reign with God. I only wish I could have half as much desire and dedication as that man had today. I don’t think I could ever walk into a church in that condition. The embarrassment, snickers of church-goers, and rejection would all keep me from God. But this man, he endured all of it. He showed no shame. He sat in the second row. He stood for worship. He raised his hands in praise. He sang to our Lord. I watched him during the service and I just longed to have what he had. I longed to be that close to God. Paul said, “Endure hardship with us like a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” I thought I would endure hardship for Christ, but this homeless man showed me an entirely different level of desire for Christ. This man endured hardship. This man endured shame. This man endured embarrassment. Everything I had ever been taught in Sunday school about standing up for Christ and going through anything to have a relationship with him just slapped me in the face. So many times I’ve tried to hide from God because of my shame. I’ve tried to hide from church or bible study because of my shame. I feel like this homeless man should serve as a symbol to us all. We are all so afraid for Christians to see us because of our shame. This man wore his shame on his pants and he focused on God. He went to church with the sole purpose of being close to God. So many times we avoid showing our faith or pursuing God because of other people. Those people don’t matter. What matters is Christ. This man demonstrated what a relationship with Christ should be like. It should be you, coming with everything you have, the good and the bad staff, completely to God. The situation, how you look, who’s watching, none of that matters. This man showed that the desire to know Christ far outweighs any worldly situation.

This man inspired me. He brought me a new desire for Christ. He encouraged me to go to the ends of the earth for God. He made me angry that I didn’t feel this desire to be near God. He reminded me of what it felt like to do anything for Christ. He reminded me how to be humble. He reminded me how to give my everything to Christ. He made me pick up my prayer journal. He made me pick up my bible outside of church or bible study. He gave me a new passion to explore Christ. He showed me what being a follower of Christ is really like. It’s dirty, it’s hard, it’s full tribulations, it’s never letting anything come between you and Christ. I spent the entire day thinking about this man. Thinking about his faith and dedication. I kept thinking about my lack of dedication to Christ recently. My lack of desire to learn more, to spend time in prayer, to tell people about Jesus. I can’t even remember the last time I felt a desire to go to church or be close to God. Lately, it’s just been what you do on bible study nights or on Sundays. And even then, I’ve felt like not going to church hasn’t been a big deal. I haven’t had the desire to attend like I once did as a child. This man renewed that childlike faith in me. He renewed my excitement in Christ. He ignited the spark of desire in me. He woke up my heart. I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone strive to be that close to God in all my life. This man’s desire to learn about Christ and be close to him is something truly inspiring. He appears to me like the modern day Paul. Someone who is willing to sacrifice everything, endure embarrassment and ridicule, someone with a heart that only longs for Christ. I want to strive to be a modern day Paul. I want to strive to be like this homeless man. I want to strive to be more like Christ.