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DedraShin
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Nov 8, 2022 at 10:10 AM
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Harstad
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high school

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DedraShin

New Member, Male, 48, from Harstad

DedraShin was last seen:
Nov 8, 2022
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  • About

    Gender:
    Male
    Birthday:
    Aug 6, 1975 (Age: 48)
    Home Page:
    https://etegrati.page.tl
    Location:
    Harstad
    Occupation:
    high school
    <h2>"Brooklyn", Ronan embody Irish emigrant story-director</h2>
    <p class="author-section byline-plain">By <a href="/home/search.html?s=&authornamef=Reuters" class="author" rel="nofollow">Reuters</a>
    </p><img src="https://cache.legacy.net/legacy/ima...92_20151212.jpgx?w=409u0026h=377u0026option=3" alt="MARY FAY Obituary (2015) - Dedham, MA - Boston Globe" style="max-width:440px;float:left;padding:10px 10px 10px 0px;border:0px;"> <p class="byline-section"><span class="article-timestamp article-timestamp-published"> <span class="article-timestamp-label">Published:</span>
    <time datetime="2015-11-04T15:57:56+0000"> 15:57 GMT, 4 November 2015 </time> </span> | <span class="article-timestamp article-timestamp-updated"> <span class="article-timestamp-label">Updated:</span> <time datetime="2015-11-04T15:57:58+0000"> 15:
    57 GMT, 4 November 2015 </time> </span> </p> <div id="articleIconLinksContainer">
    <ul> <li class="share-facebook-long"></li> <li class="share-twitter"></li>
    <li class="share-pinterest"></li> <li class="share-flipboard"> <a class="js-tl" rel="" href=""></a> </li> <li class="share-fbmessenger"> <a class="js-tl" rel="" href=""></a> </li> <li class="share-email"> <a rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank" href="mailto:?subject=Read this: &quot;Brooklyn&quot;, Ronan embody Irish emigrant story-director&body=%26quot%3BBrooklyn%26quot%3B%2C%20Ronan%20embody%20Irish%20emigrant%20story-director%0A%0ABy%20Padraic%20Halpin%20DUBLIN%2C%20Nov%204%20%28Reuters%29%20-%20Irish%20director%20John%20Crowley%20feels%20all%20the%20right%20elements%20have%20combined%20in%20his%20film%20%26quot%3BBrooklyn%26quot%3B%2C%20a%20tale%20of%20emigrati...website <span class="wai">e-mail</span> </a>
    </li> <li data-anchor="tl" data-twitter-status=" website via @" data-formatted-headline="\&quot;Brooklyn\&quot;, Ronan embody Irish emigrant story-director" data-hide-email="true" data-article-id="3303818" data-article-channel-follow-button="" data-is-channel="false" id="shareLinkTop" class="share-icons" data-placement="top" website <a class="js-sl share-link email_share_article-top" href="#socialLinks"></a> </li> </ul> </div> <!-- ad: website --> <p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">By Padraic Halpin</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">DUBLIN, Nov 4 (Reuters) - Irish director John Crowley feels all the right elements have
    combined in his film "Brooklyn", a tale of emigration based on a critically acclaimed Colm Toibin novel and starring the Irish-American actress Saoirse
    Ronan.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">Ronan,
    tipped for a second Oscar nomination after receiving
    her first seven years ago at the age of 13, could draw on her own experience to show the emotions and vulnerabilities of emigrants, having just moved to
    London from Ireland, he said.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"The scale of emotion that she shows is huge," Crowley told
    Reuters in an interview, saying Ronan, 21, was "as good as it gets" and in the same league as Academy Award winner
    Cate Blanchett, whom he recently directed on stage.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"Her sense of how to dance with the camera, which is an intuitive thing, is uncanny."</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"Brooklyn", based on Toibin's 2009 novel, tells the story of an Irish girl who, like many others in the poor backwaters of 1950s Ireland, had to emigrate
    to the United States and wrestle with the pangs of
    homesickness.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">For Crowley, who
    moved to London from his native county Cork during the more prosperous 1990s, the film's overriding
    theme of exile took on fresh resonance after young workers left Ireland again in their droves during its recent financial
    crisis.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"The biggest pressure and spur to getting it right was for the hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of other versions of this story, all the young boys, young girls who had left the country with a suitcase in their hands," Crowley said.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"To make a film where somehow they could look at it and say 'that's what it was like for me' or for my mother or father and not to cheapen that, or sentimentalise it, or make it less complicated than it was - that was the most important thing."</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">Since 2008, over half a million people have emigrated
    from the country of 4.6 million. While they can Skype home at a moment's
    notice, Crowley believes Toibin's book - adapted by author and screenwriter Nick
    Hornby - captures that "when you don't have a return ticket, it's a whole different ballpark".</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">While
    films like "In America" and "Angela's Ashes" touch on the
    theme of emigration, "Brooklyn" tackles it head on. Emigration is seen as neither all good nor all bad, Crowley
    says, but is a profoundly important story to tell.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"For every emigrant that made it, the myth of the wealthy Yank, there's a lot more who struggled and quietly faded," he
    said, referring to one poignant scene of elderly, forgotten-about Irish emigrants,
    the types who built America's bridges and tunnels, gathering in a
    soup kitchen for Christmas lunch.</font></p><p><font style="font-size:1.2em;">"I had never seen words put onto the condition until 'Brooklyn' and he nailed that sense. It's the universality of it that makes what Colm has done feel a bit like a secret history of one of the defining facts of Irish life in the 20th century." (Reporting by Padraic Halpin; Editing by Michael Roddy and Tom Heneghan)</font></p></div>

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