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Writers=Klára Muhi
duration=83Minutes
Károly Hajduk
Hungary
416 Vote
User Rating=7,6 / 10
Nekem tetszett, köszönöm... igazán... Critics Consensus No consensus yet. 100% TOMATOMETER Total Count: 5 67% Audience Score Verified Ratings: 12 Those Who Remained (Akik maradtak) Ratings & Reviews Explanation Tickets & Showtimes The movie doesn't seem to be playing near you. Go back Enter your location to see showtimes near you. Those Who Remained (Akik maradtak) Videos Photos Movie Info Having survived the camps, 42-year old Aldo lives a solitary life as a doctor in Budapest. 16-year old Klara lives reluctantly with her great-aunt, holding on to hope that her father and mother will return. She meets Aldo, and soon the two of them find something in each other that has long been absent in their lives. As they grow closer and closer, the joy in both of their lives slowly returns. But as the Soviet Empire rises to power in Hungary, their pure and loving father-daughter relationship is misunderstood and frowned upon. A lyrical story of the healing power of love in the midst of conflict, loss and trauma, Those Who Remained reveals the healing process of Holocaust survivors through the eyes of a young girl in post-World War II Hungary. Rating: NR Genre: In Theaters: Feb 14, 2020 limited Runtime: 83 minutes Studio: Menemsha Films Cast Critic Reviews for Those Who Remained (Akik maradtak) Audience Reviews for Those Who Remained (Akik maradtak) Those Who Remained (Akik maradtak) Quotes Movie & TV guides.
Most bárkinek lehet ilyen. YAAAS, EZ A FILM SZET FOGOM SIRNI MAGAM. ^Streaming Full Movie (2020) In HD. Nagyon jóó. Ismerös. Nagyon várom. Borzalmas ez az agresszív zene. A wellplayed touching film. Good acting, Good subject, Good shooting. Recommended.
Valaki arulja mar el nekem hogy miert lett KSZI a cime
Mielőtt bárki belém kötne, semmi bajom a melegekkel, sőt egy időben yaoit is néztem. Szóval megragadott ez a rész hogy: miért a hetero az alapbeállitás? Hát bazdmeg nem is tudom mert mondjuk a legtöbb ember heteroszexuális és az a normális hiszen így vagyunk képesek utódot nemzeni, így marad fent az ember. Ezért, meg pár apróságért eléggé bugyutának tűnik a film. Újabb gender propaganda. Rohadtul unalmas már. 
A könyv kapható még? Ha van valakinek szívesen megveszem tőle. 
Anti-horror film, sorozat gyilkos helyett, sorozat gyógyítóval. Gyönyörű ! Majdnem sírtam! Egyik papám meghalt a mamámmal imádták egymást. A másik papám elvált és mamámnak új férje van. Meghatott mert az akik igazán szerették egymást elvette egymástól a sors egyesek pedig elüldőzik egymást akit egyszer szerettek. De minden okkal van és tudom hogy együtt lesznek majd a mennyben mamám és a papám aki meghalt.
While many holocaust survivors openly express rage and uncontrolled bitterness towards their persecutors, other survivors display only an emotional deadness and a pervasive feeling of being alone and scared. In the movie "Fateless, Gyuri, a young man sent to Buchenwald, moves from a childlike innocence to world-weariness in the span of one year. When he comes home, he feels more alone than he did at the camp and even expresses a sort of homesickness for the camaraderie he felt. As a disfigured Holocaust survivor in Christian Petzold's "Phoenix, Nina Hoss' shattered look, repressed emotions, and shaky voice feel so natural that her gradual awakening to life epitomizes a Phoenix rising from the ashes.
Megerőszakolás téma? Hát mi más? Kell a Metoo-t folytatni, akár tudat alatt is... Nagyon szép film. Ne nézzétek meg légyszi ne, mert ezt az időt nem adja vissza senki. Annyira pc volt hogy hányinger, soha többet nem akarok modern amerikai romantikus filmet nézni soha de soha többet és ti se tegyétek. Nagyon szep. Free online akik maradtaka.
Nagyon kedves, jo film! Koszonom, hogy lathattam. Questions 1 through 7 refer to the following passage: In the 16th century, an age of great marine and terrestrial exploration, Ferdinand Magellan led the first expedition to sail around the world. As a young Portuguese noble, he served the king of Portugal, but he became involved in the quagmire of political intrigue at court and lost the king’s favor. After he was dismissed from service by the king of Portugal, he offered to serve the future Emperor Charles V of Spain. A papal decree of 1493 had assigned all land in the New World west of 50 degrees W longitude to Spain and all the land east of that line to Portugal. Magellan offered to prove that the East Indies fell under Spanish authority. On September 20, 1519, Magellan set sail from Spain with five ships. More than a year later, one of these ships was exploring the topography of South America in search of a water route across the continent. This ship sank, but the remaining four ships searched along the southern peninsula of South America. Finally they found the passage they sought near 50 degrees S latitude. Magellan named this passage the Strait of All Saints, but today it is known as the Strait of Magellan. One ship deserted while in this passage and returned to Spain, so fewer sailors were privileged to gaze at that first panorama of the Pacific Ocean. Those who remained crossed the meridian now known as the International Date Line in the early spring of 1521 after 98 days on the Pacific Ocean. During those long days at sea, many of Magellan’s men died of starvation and disease. Later, Magellan became involved in an insular conflict in the Philippines and was killed in a tribal battle. Only one ship and 17 sailors under the command of the Basque navigator Elcano survived to complete the westward journey to Spain and thus prove once and for all that the world is round, with no precipice at the edge. 1. The 16th century was an age of great ______ exploration. cosmic land mental common man None of the above 2. Magellan lost the favor of the king of Portugal when he became involved in a political ________. entanglement discussion negotiation problem None of the above 3. The Pope divided New World lands between Spain and Portugal according to their location on one side or the other of an imaginary geographical line 50 degrees west of Greenwich that extends in a _________ direction. north and south crosswise easterly south east north and west 4. One of Magellan’s ships explored the _________ of South America for a passage across the continent. coastline mountain range physical features islands None of the above 5. Four of the ships sought a passage along a southern ______. coast inland body of land with water on three sides border Answer not available 6. The passage was found near 50 degrees S of ________. Greenwich The equator Spain Portugal Madrid 7. In the spring of 1521, the ships crossed the _______ now called the International Date Line. imaginary circle passing through the poles imaginary line parallel to the equator area land mass Answer not available The following passage refers to questions 8 through 14. Marie Curie was one of the most accomplished scientists in history. Together with her husband, Pierre, she discovered radium, an element widely used for treating cancer, and studied uranium and other radioactive substances. Pierre and Marie’s amicable collaboration later helped to unlock the secrets of the atom. Marie was born in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland, where her father was a professor of physics. At an early age, she displayed a brilliant mind and a blithe personality. Her great exuberance for learning prompted her to continue with her studies after high school. She became disgruntled, however, when she learned that the university in Warsaw was closed to women. Determined to receive a higher education, she defiantly left Poland and in 1891 entered the Sorbonne, a French university, where she earned her master’s degree and doctorate in physics. Marie was fortunate to have studied at the Sorbonne with some of the greatest scientists of her day, one of whom was Pierre Curie. Marie and Pierre were married in 1895 and spent many productive years working together in the physics laboratory. A short time after they discovered radium, Pierre was killed by a horse-drawn wagon in 1906. Marie was stunned by this horrible misfortune and endured heartbreaking anguish. Despondently she recalled their close relationship and the joy that they had shared in scientific research. The fact that she had two young daughters to raise by herself greatly increased her distress. Curie’s feeling of desolation finally began to fade when she was asked to succeed her husband as a physics professor at the Sorbonne. She was the first woman to be given a professorship at the world-famous university. In 1911 she received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for isolating radium. Although Marie Curie eventually suffered a fatal illness from her long exposure to radium, she never became disillusioned about her work. Regardless of the consequences, she had dedicated herself to science and to revealing the mysteries of the physical world. 8. The Curies’ _________ collaboration helped to unlock the secrets of the atom. friendly competitive courteous industrious chemistry 9. Marie had a bright mind and a ______ personality. strong lighthearted humorous strange envious 10. When she learned that she could not attend the university in Warsaw, she felt _________. hopeless annoyed depressed worried None of the above 11. Marie _________ by leaving Poland and traveling to France to enter the Sorbonne. challenged authority showed intelligence behaved was distressed Answer not available 12. _________ she remembered their joy together. Dejectedly Worried Tearfully Happily Irefully 13. Her _________ began to fade when she returned to the Sorbonne to succeed her husband. misfortune anger wretchedness disappointment ambition 14. Even though she became fatally ill from working with radium, Marie Curie was never _________. troubled worried disappointed sorrowful disturbed The following passage refers to questions 15 through 19. Mount Vesuvius, a volcano located between the ancient Italian cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, has received much attention because of its frequent and destructive eruptions. The most famous of these eruptions occurred in A. D. 79. The volcano had been inactive for centuries. There was little warning of the coming eruption, although one account unearthed by archaeologists says that a hard rain and a strong wind had disturbed the celestial calm during the preceding night. Early the next morning, the volcano poured a huge river of molten rock down upon Herculaneum, completely burying the city and filling the harbor with coagulated lava. Meanwhile, on the other side of the mountain, cinders, stone and ash rained down on Pompeii. Sparks from the burning ash ignited the combustible rooftops quickly. Large portions of the city were destroyed in the conflagration. Fire, however, was not the only cause of destruction. Poisonous sulfuric gases saturated the air. These heavy gases were not buoyant in the atmosphere and therefore sank toward the earth and suffocated people. Over the years, excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum have revealed a great deal about the behavior of the volcano. By analyzing data, much as a zoologist dissects an animal specimen, scientists have concluded that the eruption changed large portions of the area’s geography. For instance, it turned the Sarno River from its course and raised the level of the beach along the Bay of Naples. Meteorologists studying these events have also concluded that Vesuvius caused a huge tidal wave that affected the world’s climate. In addition to making these investigations, archaeologists have been able to study the skeletons of victims by using distilled water to wash away the volcanic ash. By strengthening the brittle bones with acrylic paint, scientists have been able to examine the skeletons and draw conclusions about the diet and habits of the residents. Finally, the excavations at both Pompeii and Herculaneum have yielded many examples of classical art, such as jewelry made of bronze, which is an alloy of copper and tin. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius and its tragic consequences have provided everyone with a wealth of data about the effects that volcanoes can have on the surrounding area. Today, volcanologists can locate and predict eruptions, saving lives and preventing the destruction of other cities and cultures. 15. Herculaneum and its harbor were buried under _________ lava. liquid solid flowing gas Answer not available 16. The poisonous gases were not _________ in the air. able to float visible able to evaporate invisible able to condense 17. Scientists analyzed data about Vesuvius in the same way that a zoologist _________ a specimen. describes in detail studies by cutting apart photographs chart Answer not available 18. _________ have concluded that the volcanic eruption caused a tidal wave. Scientists who study oceans Scientists who study atmospheric conditions Scientists who study ash Scientists who study animal behavior Answer not available in article 19. Scientists have used _________ water to wash away volcanic ash from the skeletons of victims. bottled volcanic purified sea fountain The following passage refers to questions 20-24. Conflict had existed between Spain and England since the 1570s. England wanted a share of the wealth that Spain had been taking from the lands it had claimed in the Americas. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, encouraged her staunch admiral of the navy, Sir Francis Drake, to raid Spanish ships and towns. Though these raids were on a small scale, Drake achieved dramatic success, adding gold and silver to England’s treasury and diminishing Spain’s supremacy. Religious differences also caused conflict between the two countries. Whereas Spain was Roman Catholic, most of England had become Protestant. King Philip II of Spain wanted to claim the throne and make England a Catholic country again. To satisfy his ambition and also to retaliate against England’s theft of his gold and silver, King Philip began to build his fleet of warships, the Spanish Armada, in January 1586. Philip intended his fleet to be indestructible. In addition to building new warships, he marshaled 130 sailing vessels of all types and recruited more than 19, 000 robust soldiers and 8, 000 sailors. Although some of his ships lacked guns and others lacked ammunition, Philip was convinced that his Armada could withstand any battle with England. The martial Armada set sail from Lisbon, Portugal, on May 9, 1588, but bad weather forced it back to port. The voyage resumed on July 22 after the weather became more stable. The Spanish fleet met the smaller, faster, and more maneuverable English ships in battle off the coast of Plymouth, England, first on July 31 and again on August 2. The two battles left Spain vulnerable, having lost several ships and with its ammunition depleted. On August 7, while the Armada lay at anchor on the French side of the Strait of Dover, England sent eight burning ships into the midst of the Spanish fleet to set it on fire. Blocked on one side, the Spanish ships could only drift away, their crews in panic and disorder. Before the Armada could regroup, the English attacked again on August 8. Although the Spaniards made a valiant effort to fight back, the fleet suffered extensive damage. During the eight hours of battle, the Armada drifted perilously close to the rocky coastline. At the moment when it seemed that the Spanish ships would be driven onto the English shore, the wind shifted, and the Armada drifted out into the North Sea. The Spaniards recognized the superiority of the English fleet and returned home, defeated. 20. Sir Francis Drake added wealth to the treasury and diminished Spain’s _________. unlimited power unrestricted growth territory treaties Answer not available in article 21. King Philip recruited many ______ soldiers and sailors. warlike strong accomplished timid inexperienced 22. The ______ Armada set sail on May 9, 1588. complete warlike independent isolated Answer not available 23. The two battles left the Spanish fleet _________. open to change triumphant open to attack defeated discouraged 24. The Armada was ______ on one side. closed off damaged alone circled Answer not available in this article The following passage refers to questions 25-29. The victory of the small Greek democracy of Athens over the mighty Persian Empire in 490 B. C. is one of the most famous events in history. Darius, king of the Persian Empire, was furious because Athens had interceded for the other Greek city-states in revolt against Persian domination. In anger the king sent an enormous army to defeat Athens. He thought it would take drastic steps to pacify the rebellious part of the empire. Persia was ruled by one man. In Athens, however, all citizens helped to rule. Ennobled by this participation, Athenians were prepared to die for their city-state. Perhaps this was the secret of the remarkable victory at Marathon, which freed them from Persian rule. On their way to Marathon, the Persians tried to fool some Greek city-states by claiming to have come in peace. The frightened citizens of Delos refused to believe this. Not wanting to abet the conquest of Greece, they fled from their city and did not return until the Persians had left. They were wise, for the Persians next conquered the city of Eritrea and captured its people. Tiny Athens stood alone against Persia. The Athenian people went to their sanctuaries. There they prayed for deliverance. They asked their gods to expedite their victory. The Athenians refurbished their weapons and moved to the plain of Marathon, where their little band would meet the Persians. At the last moment, soldiers from Plataea reinforced the Athenian troops. The Athenian army attacked, and Greek citizens fought bravely. The power of the mighty Persians was offset by the love that the Athenians had for their city. Athenians defeated the Persians in both archery and hand combat. Greek soldiers seized Persian ships and burned them, and the Persians fled in terror. Herodotus, a famous historian, reports that 6, 400 Persians died, compared to only 192 Athenians. 25. Athens had _________ the other Greek city-states against the Persians. refused help to intervened on behalf of wanted to fight given orders for all to fight defeated 26. Darius took drastic steps to ________ the rebellious Athenians. weaken destroy calm irritate Answer not available 27. Their participation _________ to the Athenians. gave comfort gave honor gave strength gave fear gave hope 28. The people of Delos did not want to ______ the conquest of Greece. end encourage think about daydream about Answer not available 29. The Athenians were _________ by some soldiers who arrived from Plataea. welcomed strengthened held captured Answer not available The following passage refers to questions 30-32. The Trojan War is one of the most famous wars in history. It is well known for the 10-year duration, for the heroism of a number of legendary characters, and for the Trojan horse. What may not be familiar, however, is the story of how the war began. According to Greek myth, the strife between the Trojans and the Greeks started at the wedding of Peleus, King of Thessaly, and Thetis, a sea nymph. All of the gods and goddesses had been invited to the wedding celebration in Troy except Eris, goddess of discord. She had been omitted from the guest list because her presence always embroiled mortals and immortals alike in conflict. To take revenge on those who had slighted her, Eris decided to cause a skirmish. Into the middle of the banquet hall, she threw a golden apple marked “for the most beautiful. ” All of the goddesses began to haggle over who should possess it. The gods and goddesses reached a stalemate when the choice was narrowed to Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. Someone was needed to settle the controversy by picking a winner. The job eventually fell to Paris, son of King Priam of Troy, who was said to be a good judge of beauty. Paris did not have an easy job. Each goddess, eager to win the golden apple, tried aggressively to bribe him. “I’ll grant you vast kingdoms to rule, ” promised Hera. “Vast kingdoms are nothing in comparison with my gift, ” contradicted Athena. “Choose me and I’ll see that you win victory and fame in war. ” Aphrodite outdid her adversaries, however. She won the golden apple by offering Helen, daughter of Zeus and the most beautiful mortal in the land, to Paris. Paris, anxious to claim Helen, set off for Sparta in Greece. Although Paris learned that Helen was married, he nevertheless accepted the hospitality of her husband, King Menelaus of Sparta. Therefore, Menelaus was outraged for a number of reasons when Paris departed, taking Helen and much of the king’s wealth back to Troy. Menelaus collected his loyal forces and set sail for Troy to begin the war to reclaim Helen. 30. Eris was known for _________ both mortals and immortals. scheming against creating conflict amongst feeling hostile toward ignoring comforting 31. Each goddess tried ______ to bribe Paris. boldly effectively secretly carefully Answer not available 32. Athena _________ Hera, promising Paris victory and fame in war. disregarded the statement of defeated agreed with restated the statement of questioned the statement of Refer to the following passage for questions 33-37. One of the most intriguing stories of the Russian Revolution concerns the identity of Anastasia, the youngest daughter of Czar Nicholas II. During his reign over Russia, the czar had planned to revoke many of the harsh laws established by previous czars. Some workers and peasants, however, clamored for more rapid social reform. In 1918, a group of these people known as Bolsheviks overthrew the government. On July 17 or 18, they murdered the czar and what was thought to be his entire family. Although witnesses vouched that all the members of the czar’s family had been executed, there were rumors suggesting that Anastasia had survived. Over the years, a number of women claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia. Perhaps the most famous claimant was Anastasia Tschaikovsky, who was also known as Anna Anderson. In 1920, 18 months after the czar’s execution, this terrified young woman was rescued from drowning in a Berlin river. She spent two years in a hospital, where she attempted to reclaim her health and shattered mind. The doctors and nurses thought that she resembled Anastasia and questioned her about her background. She disclaimed any connection with the czar’s family. Eight years later, however, she claimed that she was Anastasia. She said that she had been rescued by two Russian soldiers after the czar and the rest of her family had been killed. Two brothers named Tschaikovsky had carried her into Romania. She had married one of the brothers, who had taken her to Berlin and left her there, penniless and without a vocation. Unable to invoke the aid of her mother’s family in Germany, she had tried to drown herself. During the next few years, scores of the czar’s relatives, ex-servants, and acquaintances interviewed her. Many of these people said that her looks and mannerisms were evocative of the Anastasia that they had known. Her grandmother and other relatives denied that she was the real Anastasia, however. Tired of being accused of fraud, Anastasia immigrated to the United States in 1928 and took the name Anna Anderson. She still wished to prove that she was Anastasia, though, and returned to Germany in 1933 to bring suit against her mother’s family. There she declaimed to the court, asserting that she was indeed Anastasia and deserved her inheritance. In 1957, the court decided that it could neither confirm nor deny Anastasia’s identity. Although it will probably never be known whether this woman was the Grand Duchess Anastasia, her search to establish her identity has been the subject of numerous books, plays, and movies. 33. Some Russian peasants and workers ______ for social reform. longed cried out begged hoped thought much 34. Witnesses ______ that all members of the czar’s family had been executed. gave assurance thought hoped convinced some Answer not available 35. Tschaikovsky initially ______ any connection with the czar’s family. denied stopped noted justified Answer not available 36. She was unable to ______ the aid of her relatives. locate speak about call upon identify know 37. In court she _________ maintaining that she was Anastasia and deserved her inheritance. finally appeared spoke forcefully gave testimony gave evidence Answer not available Refer to the following passage for questions 38-39. King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette ruled France from 1774 to 1789, a time when the country was fighting bankruptcy. The royal couple did not let France’s insecure financial situation limit their immoderate spending, however. Even though the minister of finance repeatedly warned the king and queen against wasting money, they continued to spend great fortunes on their personal pleasure. This lavish spending greatly enraged the people of France. They felt that the royal couple bought its luxurious lifestyle at the poor people’s expense. Marie Antoinette, the beautiful but exceedingly impractical queen, seemed uncaring about her subjects’ misery. While French citizens begged for lower taxes, the queen embellished her palace with extravagant works of art. She also surrounded herself with artists, writers, and musicians, who encouraged the queen to spend money even more profusely. While the queen’s favorites glutted themselves on huge feasts at the royal table, many people in France were starving. The French government taxed the citizens outrageously. These high taxes paid for the entertainments the queen and her court so enjoyed. When the minister of finance tried to stop these royal spendthrifts, the queen replaced him. The intense hatred that the people felt for Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette kept building until it led to the French Revolution. During this time of struggle and violence (1789-1799), thousands of aristocrats, as well as the king and queen themselves, lost their lives at the guillotine. Perhaps if Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette had reined in their extravagant spending, the events that rocked France would not have occurred. 38. The people surrounding the queen encouraged her to spend money ______. wisely abundantly carefully foolishly joyfully 39. The minister of finance tried to curb these royal ______. aristocrats money wasters enemies individuals spenders Refer to the following passage for questions 40-45. Many great inventions are initially greeted with ridicule and disbelief. The invention of the airplane was no exception. Although many people who heard about the first powered flight on December 17, 1903 were excited and impressed, others reacted with peals of laughter. The idea of flying an aircraft was repulsive to some people. Such people called Wilbur and Orville Wright, the inventors of the first flying machine, impulsive fools. Negative reactions, however, did not stop the Wrights. Impelled by their desire to succeed, they continued their experiments in aviation. Orville and Wilbur Wright had always had a compelling interest in aeronautics and mechanics. As young boys they earned money by making and selling kites and mechanical toys. Later, they designed a newspaper-folding machine, built a printing press, and operated a bicycle-repair shop. In 1896, when they read about the death of Otto Lilienthal, the brothers’ interest in flight grew into a compulsion. Lilienthal, a pioneer in hang-gliding, had controlled his gliders by shifting his body in the desired direction. This idea was repellent to the Wright brothers, however, and they searched for more efficient methods to control the balance of airborne vehicles. In 1900 and 1901, the Wrights tested numerous gliders and developed control techniques. The brothers’ inability to obtain enough lift power for the gliders almost led them to abandon their efforts. After further study, the Wright brothers concluded that the published tables of air pressure on curved surfaces must be wrong. They set up a wind tunnel and began a series of experiments with model wings. Because of their efforts, the old tables were repealed in time and replaced by the first reliable figures for air pressure on curved surfaces. This work, in turn, made it possible for the brothers to design a machine that would fly. In 1903 the Wrights built their first airplane, which cost less than $1, 000. They even designed and built their own source of propulsion-a lightweight gasoline engine. When they started the engine on December 17, the airplane pulsated wildly before taking off. The plane managed to stay aloft for 12 seconds, however, and it flew 120 feet. By 1905, the Wrights had perfected the first airplane that could turn, circle, and remain airborne for half an hour at a time. Others had flown in balloons and hang gliders, but the Wright brothers were the first to build a full-size machine that could fly under its own power. As the contributors of one of the most outstanding engineering achievements in history, the Wright brothers are accurately called the fathers of aviation. 40. The idea of flying an aircraft was ______ to some people. boring distasteful exciting needless Answer not available 41. People thought that the Wright brothers had ______. acted without thinking been negatively influenced been too cautious been mistaken acted in a negative way 42. The Wrights’ interest in flight grew into a ______. financial empire plan need to act foolish thought Answer not available 43. Lilienthal’s idea about controlling airborne vehicles was _________ the Wrights. proven wrong by opposite to the ideas of disliked by accepted by improved by 44. The old tables were _________ and replaced by the first reliable figures for air pressure on curved surfaces. destroyed invalidated multiplied approved not used 45. The Wrights designed and built their own source of _________. force for moving forward force for turning around turning force for going backward None of the above Answers & Explanations 1. B “Terrestrial” means land. No choice here offers a synonym for “marine, ” e. g. nautical/naval/water/seagoing, and no other choices match either marine or terrestrial. 2. A “Quagmire” means literally a bog or marsh, and figuratively an involved situation difficult to escape; entanglement is a synonym, more specifically similar than the other choices. 3. A Longitudes are imaginary geographical lines running north and south. Latitudes run east and west. The other choices do not equal either latitude or longitude in direction. 4. C Topography means the physical features of a land mass. It does not mean coastline (A), mountain range (B), or islands (D). 5. C A peninsula is a piece of land connected to the mainland by an isthmus and projecting into the ocean such that it is surrounded on three sides by water. A peninsula is not a coast (A); it is not found inland (B); and it is not a border (D). 6. B The passage was found near 50 degrees S latitude. Latitudes are measured horizontally, in relation to the equator or central imaginary line, equidistant between the North and South Poles. Longitudes are measured vertically. Greenwich (A), the location of zero degrees longitude, adopted as the global standard, is both incorrect and never named in the passage. Spain (C), Portugal (D), and Madrid (E) in Spain are also incorrect. 7. A Meridians are imaginary geographical circles intersecting the poles. Imaginary lines parallel to the equator (B) are latitudes. The International Date Line is a specific meridian, not an area (C). It is not a land mass (D) as it crosses both water and land. A “Amicable” means friendly. It does not mean competitive (B), i. e. oppositional, ambitious, or aggressive; courteous (C), i. polite; industrious (D), i. hard-working; or chemistry (E): their collaboration was in physics, but moreover, the passage specifically describes their collaboration as “amicable. ” 9. B “Blithe” means light-hearted. It does not mean strong (A), humorous (B) or funny; strange (D), or envious (E). 10. B “Disgruntled” means annoyed. It does not mean hopeless (A), depressed (C), or worried (D). 11. A Marie challenged authority by going to study at the Sorbonne, because Warsaw’s university did not admit women. The passage indicates this challenge by describing her “defiantly” leaving Poland for France; i. e., she was defying authority. The passage does not indicate she showed intelligence (B), “behaved” (C), or was distressed (D) or upset by her move. 12. A A synonym for “despondently” is “dejectedly, ” meaning sadly, with despair or depression. The passage indicates this by describing Curie’s emotional state as one of “heartbreaking anguish” over her husband’s sudden accidental death. She is not described in this passage as worried (B) by her memories, or recalling them tearfully (C), happily (D), or irefully (E), i. angrily. 13. C The closest synonym for the “feeling of desolation” (despair) described in the passage is wretchedness. Misfortune (A) or ill fate/luck is not as close. Anger (B) is a separate emotion from desolation. Disappointment (D) is also different from desolation, meaning feeling let-down rather than hopeless. Ambition (E) is drive to succeed or accomplish things. It was not Curie’s ambition that faded upon returning to the Sorbonne but her depression. 14. C “Disillusioned” means disappointed. It does not mean troubled (A), i. concerned or disturbed; worried (B) or anxious; sorrowful (D) or sad; or disturbed (E). B “Coagulated” means solidified. Liquid (A) is an opposite of solid. Flowing (C) assumes a liquid, not solid, state. Gas (D) is another opposite of solid. (Three states of matter, like volcanic material, are liquid, solid, and gaseous. ) 16. A “Buoyant” means able to float. The passage indicates this by indicating that the gases therefore, sank toward earth and suffocated people. Buoyant does not mean visible (B) or possible to see. Able to float/buoyant does not mean able to evaporate (C). Evaporation means turning to vapor, which only liquids can do. Gases are already vapors. Buoyant does not mean invisible (D) or unseen. Able to float does not mean able to condense (E), i. turn from vapor to liquid. 17. B “Dissect” means to cut apart for study. It does not mean to describe in detail (A), to photograph (C), or to chart (D) a specimen. 18. B Meteorologists are scientists who study atmospheric conditions, particularly weather. Scientists who study oceans (A) are oceanographers, i. marine scientists. Scientists who study ash (C) do not exist as members of a separate discipline. Climate scientists and many others concerned with its effects study volcanic ash. Scientists who study animal behavior (D) are ethologists or animal behaviorists and do not study ash. 19. C Distilled water is purified water. Distilled water is not equivalent to bottled (A), volcanic (B), sea (D), or fountain (E) water. A “Supremacy” means unlimited power, not unrestricted growth (B). The passage states that Drake diminished Spain’s supremacy, but does not specifically mention diminishing its territory (C). Drake’s raids enriched England and reduced Spain’s power; no mention is made of eliminating any treaties (D). 21. B “Robust” means strong. It does not mean warlike (A), accomplished (C) or competent, timid (D) or fearful, or inexperienced (E). 22. B “Martial” means warlike or war-related. It does not mean complete (A), independent (C), or isolated (D). 23. C “Vulnerable” means open to attack or susceptible to harm. It does not mean open to change (A) or receptive, triumphant (B) or victorious, defeated (D) or beaten-they were vulnerable to attack first and then consequently were defeated-or discouraged (E), i. disheartened or dispirited. 24. A The passage indicates the Armada was “blocked” on one side, i. closed off rather than damaged (B) (it was damaged extensively, not on one side); alone (C) or circled (D), i. surrounded, neither of which can be done on only one side. B “Interceded for” means intervened on behalf of, not refused help to (A), wanted to fight (C), given orders for all to fight (D), or defeated (E). 26. C “Pacify” means to calm or make peaceful. It does not mean to make weaker (A), to destroy (B), or to irritate (D), i. annoy or provoke. 27. B “Ennobled” means gave honor to or made noble. It does not mean gave comfort (A) or solace, gave strength (C), i. fortified or reinforced, gave fear (D) or frightened, or gave hope (E) or encouraged. 28. B To “abet” means to enable, support, or encourage, usually in crime or doing something wrong. It does not mean to end (A), think about (C), or daydream about (D) something. 29. B “Reinforced” means strengthened, not welcomed (A), held (C), or captured (D). B The passage states that the presence of Eris, goddess of discord, “always embroiled mortals and immortals alike in conflict. ” Embroiling them in conflict is creating conflict amongst them. It does not mean scheming against (A) them, feeling hostile toward (C) them, ignoring (D) them, or comforting (E) them. 31. A “Aggressively” means boldly. It does not mean effectively (B) or successfully, secretly (C), or carefully (D). 32. A “Contradicted” means Athena disregarded Hera’s statement and disputed or countered it. It does not mean she defeated (B) her statement, agreed with (C) it, restated (D) it, or questioned (E) it. B To “clamor for” means to cry out for (something). It does not mean to long for (A) it, beg (C) for it, hope (D) for it, or think much (E) “for, ” of, or about it. 34. A To “vouch” means to give assurance. It does not mean to think (B), hope (C), or convince some (D). 35. A “Disclaimed” means denied, i. refused or declared untrue. It does not mean stopped (B), noted (C), or justified (D), i. substantiated or confirmed, the opposite of denied. 36. C She was unable to invoke, i. to call upon, the aid of relatives. To invoke does not mean to locate (A) or find; to speak about (B) or discuss; to identify (D), i. recognize; or to know (E). 37. B “Declaimed” means spoke forcefully. It does not mean finally appeared (A). Though she did also give testimony (C) in court, “declaimed” does not mean to testify; it describes the way she spoke while doing so. “Declaimed” also does not mean she gave evidence (D). B “Profusely” means abundantly, copiously, or excessively. It does not mean wisely (A) or carefully (B), which are both opposite in meaning to the excessive connotation of profuse spending. Foolishly (D) can be associated with spending profusely, but does not have the same meaning. Profusely does not mean joyfully (E), i. gleefully or happily. 39. B “Spendthrifts” means money wasters. It does not mean aristocrats (A), i. nobles or privileged people. It does not mean enemies (C) or adversaries. It does not mean individuals (D) or persons. “Spenders” (E) denotes people who spend, but does not convey the sense of wasteful spending or squandering in the same way that “spendthrifts” does. B “Repulsive” means distasteful. It does not mean boring (A), exciting (C), or needless (D). 41. A “Impulsive” means acting on impulse, i. acting without thinking. People thinking the Wrights “impulsive fools” does not mean they thought the Wrights had been negatively influenced (B), too cautious (C), mistaken (D), or had acted in a negative way (E). 42. C A “compulsion” is a need or an urge to act. It is not a financial empire (A), a plan (B), or a foolish thought (D). 43. C “Repellent” means offensive or hateful; in other words, Lilienthal’s idea was disliked by the Wrights. It does not mean his idea was opposite to the idea of (B) the Wrights. It means the opposite of its being accepted by (D) the Wrights. They found his idea unpleasant rather than improving (E) on it. 44. B “Repealed” means invalidated, i. disproven or overturned. It does not mean destroyed (A); multiplied (C), i. increased/approved (D), an antonym; or unused (E). 45. A “Propulsion” is force for propelling or moving forward. It does not mean force for turning around (B), turning (C) (oscillation perhaps), or force for going backward (D) (like repulsion).
Ez a film olyan kicsit mint a másnaposok. Jót bőgtem, teljesen a szüleimre emlékeztettek. August 31, 2019 6:40AM PT Hungarian director Barnabás Tóth explores the achingly tender connection between two Holocaust survivors. Many films deal with the suffering of the Holocaust years, but far fewer focus on those who managed to return from the camps. The achingly tender Hungarian drama “ Those Who Remained ” fills that gap. Perceptively directed by Barnabás Tóth, it taps into a deep well of honestly earned emotion as it tells the story of two traumatized survivors whose relationship helps them to heal and provides them with someone to live for. Set in the period between 1948 and ’53, the period drama also takes on the purges of Hungarian politician Mátyás Rákosi’s Communist regime. Following its world premiere in Telluride, this exquisite, poignantly performed tale will be released in North American by Menemsha Films. After the war, the gentle but haunted Dr. Aládar “Aldó” Kőrner (Károly Hajduk), 42, returns to his ob-gyn hospital practice. His wife and two small boys perished in the camps, and he lives alone, with only his medical journals for company, until Klára (Abigél Szőke), a 16-year-old force of nature, storms her way into his life. We first meet Klára, nicknamed Sunny, in Aldó’s clinic and she’s definitely not radiating good humor. She’s dismissive of her school classes and classmates, unhappy in the frugal home she shares with her always-worried great-aunt Ogi (Mari Nagy) and above all, in denial about the fate of her parents, to whom she continues to write long letters. Sensing a kindred spirit in Aldó, she bombards the compassionate doctor with personal information and countless questions, and with the boldness of youth, doesn’t hesitate to question his lifestyle and even his clothing choices. But Klára is also an intelligent old soul, and her statement that “It’s harder for us than those who left, ” resonates with Aldó. Soon, he is acting as a foster father and sharing her custody with Ogi. Klára thrives under the new arrangement. She finds she can talk to Aldó about anything: religion, the past, her parents and the little sister that she feels guilty about being unable to save. Aldó, discernibly happier, but unable to be as verbally expressive, shares his pre-war photo albums with Klára in a beautifully directed, wordless scene. Tóth also demonstrates remarkable delicacy in his depiction of Aldó and Klára’s physical proximity. Klára, especially, yearns for his touch, something that is easily misinterpreted by strangers. A spinsterish school teacher comes upon Klára and Aldó on a park bench, Klára’s head in his lap and his hand stroking her hair, and is duly scandalized. At night, when Klára tiptoes into Aldó’s lonely single bed, it is because she cannot bear to be separated from him. Theirs is a chaste, father-daughter love, scrupulously monitored by Aldó, until one terror-filled night, when there is a possibility of it becoming something more. In his sophomore feature, the France-born, Budapest-based helmer (perhaps best known for his prize-winning 2018 short “Chuchotage”) sensitively establishes and sustains an affecting but understated dramatic tone, aided by his superb leads. He also leaves room for some ambiguity and individual audience interpretation. Certainly, when seeing the age-appropriate partners (Katalin Simkó, Barnabás Horkay) that Aldó and Klára have in 1953, some viewers may have a sense of a second tragedy; that two soulmates who so enrich each other are not together in a conventional sense. Creating a very cinematic adaptation of 2004 novel by Zsuzsa F. Várkonyi, Tóth and co-screenwriter Klára Muhi include well-integrated flashbacks to Klára’s past that indicate how she is healing. Meanwhile, they smoothly incorporate the menace of the Stalinist era with references to those who have been disappeared at night, the chilling stress on the word “Comrade” and the shamefaced confession of Aldó’s colleague Pista (Andor Lukáts), himself the foster father to two survivor daughters, who reveals that he has joined the Party and been asked to inform on him. In her first leading film role, Abigél Szőke (who played the vampire girl in a György Pálfi-directed stage production of “Let the Right One In”) is a revelation. She makes Klára’s energy, pain and smarts palpable, all the while being touchingly tuned to the emotional shadings of Aldó. A prize-winning theater thesp as well as a film veteran, Hajduk is equally fine, giving heart-breaking nuance to what is a more interior-directed role. Shot mostly in interiors or empty, dark streets, the production package does a lot with very little. Gábor Marosi’s intimate widescreen lensing is attuned to the minutest detail of the performers’ expressions and the dusty hues suggest the period as do the costumes. László Pirisi’s delicate score is just right. First Stage Studios, led by Sean Connery’s son Jason and BAFTA-winning producer Bob Last, has won a Screen Scotland tender to run a large-scale film and TV studio space in Edinburgh. Screen Scotland plans to invest £1 million ($1. 3 million) towards the initial set up, refurbishment and running costs of the studio space in Port [... ] “Star Wars” actor John Boyega is partnering with Netflix through his UpperRoom Productions shingle to develop non-English language films centered on West and East Africa. The company said on Tuesday that the indie production house founded by the British-Nigerian thesp “will develop film projects based on stories, cast, characters, crew, literary properties, mythology, screenplays and/or [... ] Does anyone still watch televised beauty pageants? Some must do: The likes of Miss America and Miss World presumably aren’t being broadcast to a global audience of ghosts, whatever their declining presence in the popular imagination. Yet for years now, the pageant industry has felt like a dead woman walking and waving, steadily losing TV [... ] South by Southwest laid off at least 50 employees, or a third of its year-round staff, Monday as the festival faces losses in the tens of millions after the cancellation of this year’s festival. Said the festival in a statement: “Due to the City of Austin’s unprecedented and unexpected cancellation of the SXSW 2020 events [... ] A rather pedestrian presentation of a potentially fascinating story, Vanessa Lapa’s “Speer Goes to Hollywood” expands on a little-known footnote to the Hydra-headed history of the post-war fates of top Nazi lieutenants. It is based on the 1972 recordings of conversations between Albert Speer, Hitler’s architect, friend and wartime munitions minister, and screenwriter Andrew Birkin [... ] An utterly bizarre, frequently grotesque, occasionally obscene singularity, Polish artist Mariusz Wilczynski’s abrasive animation “Kill It and Leave This Town” exists so far outside the realm of the expected, the acceptable and the neatly comprehensible that it acts as a striking reminder of just how narrow that realm can be. Occupying a conceptual space several [... ] Harvey Weinstein’s defense team asked a judge on Monday to sentence him to five years in prison, the statutory minimum for two counts of rape and sexual assault. In a seven-page sentencing memo, the defense recounted Weinstein’s charitable contributions and his support for social causes. They also argued that Weinstein has already received a harsh [... ].
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Re: age of innocence. I don't know about south Australia, but in mid-America (Arkansas) small town life in the 1950's we children had a lot of freedom. We town kids walked to and from school until we were old enough to have cars. With both parents working we did in fact go by ourselves to each other's homes, to the swimming pool, empty lots to play ball. In many ways it was like a village, with people paying attention to anything or anyone unusual or out of place. Times and places are indeed different. The argument about the failures of parents, police, etc, is not the point.
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. Junko Bailey, Zoe Fish. 5944 Vote. Genres - Mystery. Countries - USA. Runtime - 94 m. Watch online the grudge. The Grudge Theatrical release poster Directed by Takashi Shimizu Produced by Sam Raimi Robert Tapert Takashige Ichise Screenplay by Stephen Susco Based on Ju-on: The Grudge by Takashi Shimizu Starring Sarah Michelle Gellar Jason Behr KaDee Strickland Clea DuVall Bill Pullman Music by Christopher Young Cinematography Hideo Yamamoto Edited by Jeff Betancourt Production company Ghost House Pictures [1] [2] Distributed by Columbia Pictures Release date October 22, 2004 (United States) Running time 91 minutes Country United States Japan Language English Japanese Budget $10 million [3] Box office $187. 2 million [3] The Grudge is a 2004 American supernatural horror film directed by Takashi Shimizu, written by Stephen Susco, and produced by Sam Raimi, Robert Tapert, and Takashige Ichise. A remake of Shimizu's 2002 Japanese horror film Ju-On: The Grudge, it stars Sarah Michelle Gellar, Jason Behr, KaDee Strickland, Clea DuVall, and Bill Pullman, and is the first installment in The Grudge film series which is based on the Japanese Ju-On films. Takako Fuji, Yuya Ozeki, and Takashi Matsuyama portray the characters Kayako Saeki, Toshio Saeki, and Takeo Saeki from the original films. The plot is told through a nonlinear sequence of events, and includes several intersecting subplots. After the success of American remake of The Ring, Sony Pictures had green-lit an American remake of Ju-On: The Grudge. Shimizu, the writer and director of the original film, was hired to direct the film, from a screenplay written by Susco. Principal photography on the film began on January 26, 2004 and wrapped in July 2004 in Tokyo, Japan. The Grudge was released in North America on October 22, 2004, by Columbia Pictures. The film grossed $187 million against a $10 million budget. On its opening weekend alone, the film grossed $39 million, becoming the first horror film since House on Haunted Hill (1999) to top the Halloween box office and, until the Friday the 13th remake in 2009, had the highest grossing opening weekend in history for a horror remake. [3] The film was followed by two sequels, the theatrically released The Grudge 2 (2006) and the straight-to-video The Grudge 3 (2009). A sidequel, also entitled The Grudge, taking place concurrently with the events of this film and its two sequels, was released in 2020. Plot [ edit] The Grudge describes a curse that is born when someone dies in the grip of extreme rage or sorrow. The curse is an entity created where the person died. Those who encounter this supernatural force die, and the curse is reborn repeatedly, passing from victim to victim in an endless, growing chain of horror. The following events are explained in their actual order; however, the film is presented in a nonlinear narrative. The Saeki Family [ edit] Kayako Saeki, a housewife living in suburban Tokyo, is in love with college professor Peter Kirk, obsessively writing about him in a diary. Her husband Takeo becomes jealous as he discovers the diary and believes that Kayako is having an affair with another man. Takeo brutally murders her, their young son Toshio, and the pet cat Mar in violent rage. After Takeo hides the bodies in the house, Toshio's ghost hangs him. After receiving a letter from Kayako, Peter visits the Saeki house only to find both her and Takeo's corpses along with Toshio's ghost. Shocked, he flees the scene and kills himself the next day. The remainder of the Saeki family rise again as ghosts due to the curse, notably Kayako, who appears as an onryō ghost. The Williams Family [ edit] A few years later, the Williams family from America move into the Saeki house. While Matt is thrilled with the house, his wife Jennifer and dementia -ridden mother Emma feel uncomfortable. Matt and Jennifer are quickly consumed by the curse. Yoko, a care worker, arrives at the house to find Emma alone before she encounters Kayako, who drags her up into the attic. Karen Davis [ edit] Concerned about Yoko's disappearance, her employer Alex sends another care worker, Karen Davis, to take over the care of Emma. At the house, Karen discovers Toshio sealed up in a wardrobe and later on witnesses Kayako's spirit descending from the ceilings to claim Emma. Alex arrives at the house shortly after and finds Emma dead and Karen in a state of shock. Alex calls the police, with the presence of Detective Nakagawa. In the attic, Nakagawa and his partner Igarashi find Matt and Jennifer's bodies, along with a human's lower jaw. Meanwhile, Matt's sister, Susan, is pursued by Kayako around her office building. At home, Kayako attacks her and she vanishes. While leaving work, Alex is killed by Yoko's jawless corpse. Kayako begins haunting Karen, who informs her boyfriend Doug of the situation. Karen researches the house, eventually confronting Nakagawa, who explains that three of his colleagues investigating the Saeki deaths were all consumed by the curse. That night, Nakagawa carries gasoline into the house in an attempt to burn it down, but is killed by Takeo. After learning that Doug has ventured to the Saeki house to look for her, Karen races there. She finds Doug paralyzed and attempts to flee with him. Kayako crawls down the stairs and latches onto Doug, who dies of shock. As Kayako closes in, Karen sees the gasoline and ignites it. Karen survives and in the hospital, she learns that the house also survived the fire. Visiting Doug's body, Karen realizes that she is still haunted by Kayako. Cast [ edit] Sarah Michelle Gellar as Karen Davis, an exchange student Jason Behr as Doug McCarthy, Karen's boyfriend, who attends the University of Tokyo KaDee Strickland as Susan Williams, Matt's younger sister William Mapother as Matt Williams, who relocates to Tokyo for a promotion Clea DuVall as Jennifer Williams, Matt's wife Grace Zabriskie as Emma Williams, Matt and Susan's mother, who has severe lethargy with mild dementia. Bill Pullman as Peter Kirk, a teacher working in Tokyo Rosa Blasi as Maria Kirk, Peter's wife Ted Raimi as Alex Jones, the director of the care centre where Yoko and Karen are stationed Ryo Ishibashi as Det. Nakagawa, a detective Yōko Maki as Yoko, a Japanese care worker assigned to care for Emma Williams Takako Fuji as Kayako Saeki, a married woman who is attracted to Peter Kirk Yuya Ozeki as Toshio Saeki, Kayako and Takeo Saeki's 10-year-old son. Takashi Matsuyama as Takeo Saeki, Kayako's husband Production [ edit] In early 2000, the unexpected success of the American remake of The Ring is what led to Sony Pictures finally having the confidence to green-light an American remake of Ju-On: The Grudge. That same day, Takashi Shimizu, the director and creator of the original film, was hired to direct the film, with Stephen Susco writing the screenplay, and Sam Raimi through its Ghost House Pictures banner producing the project, alongside Robert Tapert and Takashige Ichise. Shimizu was eager to work on a remake of his own film, as he saw it as an opportunity to improve and fix some of the perceived problems and flaws that were present in the original film. Principal photography on the film began on January 26, 2004. Reshoots on July 2004 in Tokyo, Japan. Before filming, the cast and crew went through a ceremony, where they were blessed so that nothing bad could happen to them during filming. Release [ edit] The Grudge was theatrically released in the United States on October 22, 2004, by Columbia Pictures, to coincide with Halloween. Box office [ edit] The Grudge opened at 3, 348 theaters in North America. [4] The film generated $39. 1 million in ticket sales in its first weekend (October 22–24, 2004). Ticket sales declined 43% on the second weekend, earning $21. 8 million, thereby becoming the first horror film to top the Halloween box office since House on Haunted Hill. [5] The film made US$110. 4 million in North America alone and a total of $187. 3 million worldwide, far exceeding the expectations of box-office analysts and Sony Pictures executives. Sony also stated production costs of less than $10 million, making it one of the most profitable movies of the year. [6] The film is recognized as the second-highest grossing horror remake of the past 40 years behind The Ring, but in front of horror films such as A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, and One Missed Call, the former two had successful series, and were expected to be far more successful, whereas the latter is also an Asian horror remake and did far less in terms of box office. [7] It is also second in Japanese remakes, but seventh in the highest openings for an October and fall release, being beaten by family movies. [7] Critical reception [ edit] The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes rates the film 39% based on reviews by 160 critics, with an average rating of 5. 11/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "There's some creepy imagery to be found, but not much in the way of logic or truly jarring scares. " [8] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average of 49 out of 100 based on 32 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". [9] Roger Ebert gave a mostly negative review, awarding the film 1 star out of 4, writing "I'm not sure how most of the scenes fit into the movie. I do, however, understand the underlying premise: There is a haunted house, and everybody who enters it will have unspeakable things happen to them. " He criticized the fragmented time structure and said he "eventually lost all patience". [10] Home media [ edit] The Grudge was released on VHS, DVD, and UMD on February 1, 2005, as a standard version of the film with only a few special features. [11] On May 17, 2005, the unrated director's cut of The Grudge was released on DVD in North America. The release included several scenes that were cut to achieve a lower rating from the MPAA. [ citation needed] This version of the film was used as the theatrical run in Japan. The release also contained new deleted scenes and commentaries, director Takashi Shimizu's original Ju-On short films, "4444444444" and "In a Corner", and more. [12] The film was released on Blu-ray Disc in Germany in 2008 [ citation needed] and in the US on May 12, 2009, the same day that The Grudge 3 was released on DVD. It was made available to purchase on iTunes in 2008. The film made $9. 24 million from DVD sales in its first week, debuting at number two in the sales chart behind Ray. It has made an estimated $20 million since. [13] References [ edit] ^ Foundas, Scott (October 21, 2004). "The Grudge". Variety. Retrieved June 16, 2019. ^ "The Grudge (2004)". American Film Institute. Retrieved June 16, 2019. ^ a b c "The Grudge (2004)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved January 23, 2020. ^ Box Office Mojo (October 20, 2006). "Grudge opens on 3, 348 theatres". Retrieved 2006-10-20. ^ Box Office Mojo (October 20, 2006). "Grudge tops box office". "The Grudge was expected to generate 20 Million". Retrieved 2006-10-20. ^ a b "Horror Remake Movies at the Box Office - Box Office Mojo".. ^ "The Grudge (2004)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved 2019-11-02. ^ "The Grudge (2004) Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2019-11-02. ^ Ebert, Roger (October 21, 2004). "The Grudge (2004)". Chicago Sun-Times. ^ Amazon (October 20, 2006). "Standard Version release". Amazon. Retrieved 2006-10-20. ^ Amazon (October 20, 2006). "Uncut Version release". Retrieved 2006-10-20. ^ "Ray and The Grudge top the DVD charts".. 9 February 2005. External links [ edit] The Grudge on IMDb The Grudge at AllMovie The Grudge at Rotten Tomatoes The Grudge at Box Office Mojo Director Takashi Shimizu Q&A.