The Lost city of Z (2016),directed by james Gray
1925. Colonel Percy fawcett enters the inhospitable Amazon region to find an ancient civilization, hoping to make one of the most critically important discoveries in history. For centuries, Europeans believed that the mythical city of the Incas, El Dorado, was in this vast jungle. Thousands have died searching for it, leading scientists to consider that the Amazon is truly opposed to humans. But Fawcett has already spent many years of scientific research and, together with his son, tried to prove that what they determined to be City Z really exists.
ERT2, Friday 29/11, at 21:00
Toy Story 4 (2019), directed by Josh Cooley
Woody has always been sure of his place in the world and that his priority is to take care of his child, whether it’s Andy or Bonnie. So when Bonnie’s new craft toy named Forky calls it “trash,” Woody takes it upon himself to show him that he needs to accept that he’s a toy. When Bonnie takes the gang on a family trip,Woody takes an unexpected detour that leads him to meet his long-lost friend Bo Peep. After many years of hiking, Bonnie’s adventurous spirit contrasts with her experiences on the road with her delicate porcelain veneer.as Woody and Bo realize that their lives are far apart in terms of their lives as toys, they also realize that this is the least of their worries.
Alpha, Friday 29/11, at 21:00
Playing Blind (2002), directed by Woody Allen
The days of two-time Oscar-winning director Val Waxman seem to be over forever. In order to make a living, he releases ads for deodorants, but even then he is fired. Fate deals him a constant blow. even his wife,Ellie,left him for mega-producer Hal.Although he has come one step before despair, luck seems to be smiling on him. Galaxy Pictures, the company he works with, is about to remake a movie set in 1940s Manhattan. The challenge is great.He is given a chance to resurrect his career and possibly rekindle his relationship with his ex-wife. But he has to deal with an unbelievable team of collaborators - from the art director who wants to rebuild Central Park in a studio, to the Chinese cameraman who doesn’t speak a word of English! The tension is so great that the director goes neurologically blind due to a psychosomatic reaction… But he doesn’t let “small” details ruin everything.
Parliament, Friday 29/11, at 22:00
Station Mother (2022), directed by Kostoulas Tomadakis
Post-sexual Greece, poverty, unemployment, migration is the only way for thousands of women, mainly from the villages of Northern Greece that where abandoned within ten years. On trains,ships and return tickets,young women,not knowing the language,came to the German factories. Most of them had left the family behind: The costume children who grew up in constant movement, some of them lived in the village with their grandmother, between two languages, two education systems, two homelands. Reaching the third generation of immigrants, it is those young women with professional skills who fully match the dynamics of the rest of European women and who choose for themselves where and how they will live.
ERT3, Friday 29/11, at 23:00
Don’t Breathe 2 (2021), directed by Rodo Sayagues
The Blind Man hides for many years in a remote hut, together with the orphan girl he saved from certain death. Their peaceful coexistence is disrupted when a group of kidnappers suddenly appear and take the girl, forcing the Blind Man to leave his quiet retreat to rescue her.
ERT1, Friday 29/11, at 23:30
The Price of Blood (1991), directed by John Flynn
Gino Felino, a dynamic officer in New York City, takes on Richie Mandano, a ruthless killer and old friend from his childhood years in Brooklyn, who is responsible for arresting the murder of Gino’s partner.
Star, Saturday 30/11, at 00:00
Run! (2017), directed by Jordan Peele
Now that black Chris and his white girlfriend rose have reached the point where they need to meet parents,she invites him to spend a weekend with his family,Missy and Dean. At first, Chris accepts their friendly demeanor as a nervous attempt to deal with their daughter’s intercultural relationship, but as the weekend progresses, an increasingly disturbing series of discoveries exposes him to a truth he could never have imagined. .
Skai, saturday 30/11, at 01:00
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How do the character journeys in “The Lost City of Z” and ”Toy story 4″ reflect the search for identity and belonging?
Title: Journey Into the Unknown: exploring the Lost City of Z and the Depth of Friendship in Toy Story 4
Interviewer: Welcome to Time.news! Today we are diving into two unbelievable films that capture the essence of adventure and relationships, “The Lost City of Z” and “Toy Story 4”. To help us unpack these films, we have Dr. Emma Robins, a cultural historian and expert on exploration narratives. Dr. Robins, thank you for joining us.
Dr.Robins: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss these interesting films.
Interviewer: Let’s start with “The Lost City of Z,” directed by James Grey, which chronicles Colonel Percy Fawcett’s quest to uncover an ancient civilization in the Amazon.What does this film reveal about the human spirit and the pursuit of knowlege?
Dr.Robins: Fawcett’s journey epitomizes the archetype of the relentless explorer.His determination to find the City Z—believed to be an ancient civilization—highlights a longing for discovery and understanding of humanity’s past. It’s fascinating how Fawcett’s character navigates the dangers of the Amazon, a place historically seen as inhospitable. This narrative challenges the perception of the jungle simply as a barrier to human civilization, suggesting instead that it holds untold histories.
interviewer: That’s a compelling viewpoint. The film paints the amazon as almost a character in itself, doesn’t it? How does this align with historical accounts of exploration?
Dr. Robins: Absolutely! Many explorers, including Fawcett, viewed the Amazon as a vast, mysterious entity.Over centuries,there’s been a romantic yet often tragic narrative surrounding those who ventured into its depths in search of mythic cities like El Dorado. The film captures that duality—the allure of adventure and the peril of misadventure.It serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made in the name of discovery.
Interviewer: Shifting gears to “Toy Story 4,” directed by Josh Cooley—this film explores the theme of identity through Woody and Forky’s journey. How does this film resonate with the idea of purpose?
Dr. Robins: “Toy Story 4” delves into the crisis of purpose that many individuals face. Woody embodies loyalty and a sense of duty towards his child, much like Fawcett with his commitment to his quest. On the other hand, Forky represents a more modern perspective—struggling with his identity and place in the world. their dynamic creates a beautiful contrast of understanding what it means to be ‘alive’ and how our identities are shaped by our experiences and connections with others.
Interviewer: That’s a fascinating parallel! Both films discuss the idea of belonging—whether it’s within a family in “Toy Story 4” or within the broader tapestry of human history in “The Lost City of Z.”
dr. Robins: Exactly! Both films ultimately ask profound questions about belonging and identity. Fawcett’s expedition was not just about searching for a city; it was also about belonging to a narrative of discovery,while Woody’s journey was about discovering where he truly belongs as a toy in the lives of children. They both reflect the very human desire to seek out our place within a larger story.
Interviewer: Thank you for those insights, Dr. Robins. It’s remarkable how two films,set in vastly different worlds,can converge on similar themes of adventure,identity,and discovery. Any final thoughts?
Dr. Robins: I would encourage everyone to view these films not just as entertainment but as explorations of deeper human truths. Both ”The Lost City of Z” and “Toy Story 4” remind us that the journey—whether through the jungles of the Amazon or the whimsical world of toys—is just as crucial as the destination.
Interviewer: Wise words indeed! Thank you, Dr. Robins, for sharing your expertise with us today. We hope our viewers feel inspired to explore these films through a new lens. Until next time on Time.news—keep exploring!
