Get Real
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | USA |
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Directors | Simon Shore |
Budget | 1. 2 million USD |
Box office | 1. 1 million USD |
Screenplay | Patrick Wilde |
Liked | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 776441 |
About Get Real
Steven (Ben Silverstone) spends his school days longing for all-star athlete John (Brad Gorton). But John has a gorgeous girlfriend, and Steven is still in the closet about being gay. The only one who knows the teenager's secret is his friend Linda (Charlotte Brittain). After a curious run-in with John in a public restroom, Steven starts to wonder if the jock is straight after all. When they start a romance, it threatens to expose the truth about both of them.
Rail union boss hits out in row over train strike support
... " He added the government " needs to facilitate a settlement that says let s Get Real and let s put some stuff to the RMT they can cope with and deal with "...
Jan 6 hearings: Ex-aide paints devastating picture of Trump
... Ms Hutchinson testified that Mr Meadows told her he thought, days before the attack, that things " might Get Real, real bad"...
Fake social media profiles targeting Sikhs exposed
... Impact and influenceMany influence operations fail to Get Real people to interact with the fake accounts they create...
Natalie Portman, responds to Rose McGowan's Oscar dress criticism
......
Polluting firms 'will be hit by climate policies'
... “We are calling on investors to Get Real on climate policy risk, and this robust modelling exercise and analysis will enable them to do that...
News Daily: PM races to win Brexit deal support and Turkey suspends Syria offensive
... Get Real...
The Papers: Johnson's plea to MPs after sealing Brexit deal
... In a similar vein, the front page reads: Get Real...
Brexit: David Cameron warned by Donald Tusk over 'stupid referendum'
...the President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, David Cameron to Get Real said about his stupid referendum before the 2016 British EU vote exit, a BBC documentary shows...
The Papers: Johnson's plea to MPs after sealing Brexit deal
A picture of a smiling Boris Johnson surrounded by EU leaders appears on The Front of The Guardian , The Times and The Daily Telegraph.
"Knife-edge", "cliff-hanger" and "historic" are just some of The Words used to describe the vote on the Brexit Deal which Will Take place in The Commons on Saturday.
"He's done his duty", declares the alongside a picture of Boris Johnson pointing directly at the camera, before adding: "Now MPs must do theirs. "
In a similar vein, the Front Page reads: "Get Real . . Take The Deal . "
The Paper says that, against all The Odds and in defiance of his sneering critics, BoJo has pulled off a "miracle" Brexit Deal . But it concedes that he has a mountain to climb in The Commons .
"Just Do it!" is the headline in the, which says its own online poll suggests a majority of voters want MPs to pass The Deal .
thinks The Final hurdle is in sight But says the Prime Minister Will spend the next 24 hours frantically trying to sell The Deal to MPs.
It believes the Prime Minister 's chances depend in large part on how far he can win over Brexiteers who opposed Theresa May on three occasions. urges MPs to bring a swift end to a four-year drama with those same words "Just Do It".
But the argues that just because there's an appetite to get Brexit sorted, it doesn't mean it should be done at any price. argues that The Deal is worse than Theresa May 's and worse than what the UK has at the moment.
believes MPs are being given a "my Deal or no Deal " ultimatum as Mr Johnson returns to London to Take charge of what it describes as "an intense whipping operation".
warns Parliament not to scupper this chance, saying if MPs reject The Deal it Will officially be a case of Parliament versus the People .
The sums it up as "a numbers game" where the arithmetic looks daunting for the Prime Minister .
reports that Boris Johnson is hoping to frame tomorrow's House of Commons clash as a dramatic "New Deal or no Deal " moment - But EU leaders declined to come to his aid in Brussels, refusing to rule out any further delay to Brexit.
"Johnson gets his Deal " says - "Now for the tricky part".
The thinks The Deal is hanging in The Balance without the support of the DUP. warns against "Brexit fatigue" and suggests that voters have The Final say on the new Brexit Deal .
Ugly scenesThe day the commuters fought back is how the summarises clashes on the London Underground between Extinction Rebellion activists and passengers.
The Paper says ugly scenes unfolded after protesters tried to block a Tube train during The Morning Rush Hour .
The reports that there is a fractious debate about the tactics being used by some campaigners.
One activist tells The Paper that a handful of protesters have jeopardised The Movement by turning Public Opinion against them and creating a potential schism within The Group .
The says while Most People have sympathy with the Extinction Rebellion cause, disrupting People on one of The Most environmentally friendly modes of transport available is simply not The Answer .
Terrible burns penetrating deep into The Flesh of a 13-year-old boy add to a growing body of evidence that Turkey has used white phosphorus against Kurdish civilians, according to
The Paper admits that it is difficult to identify what caused such frightful burns, But one leading British expert, who was shown photographs taken by The Paper , believes phosphorus could have been The Cause .
The Times says the effect of the chemical is so terrible that it is banned for use on civilian targets by the Geneva and Chemical Weapons conventions.
"A real Halloween horror" is how the describes figures suggesting that two thousand tonnes of plastic waste - equivalent to 83 million bottles - Will be generated from throw-away Halloween clothing sold by leading retailers this year.
The environmental charity, Hubbub, found that 83% of The Material used was polluting oil-based plastic likely to go to landfill. Hubbub is urging People to buy from charity shops, re-use costumes or make their own from non-plastic materials.
Sainsbury's has become The First big British supermarket chain to stop selling fireworks, according to the.
The Company has made the decision amid concern for pets and older People - as well as frustration at antisocial behaviour. The Paper says Britons spend More Than £20m a year on fireworks, and other supermarkets have indicated they Will continue to sell them.
480 million-year queueWhen you're stuck in a queue it can sometimes feel never-ending.
So, says the, spare a thought for a patient trail of trilobites who have been waiting in line for 480 million years.
Fossils of the primitive sea creatures, forming what scientists believe to be The World 's first ever queue, were discovered in rocks in Morocco.
The trilobites, which were between 16 and 22mm long, were found in a line facing in the same direction.
Source of news: bbc.com