On Film
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | December 14, 2001 |
| Authors | Stephen Mulhall |
| Genres | Film Criticism |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2974404 |
About On Film
In this significantly expanded new edition of his acclaimed exploration of the four Alien movies, Stephen Mulhall adds several new chapters on Steven Spielberg's Mission: Impossible trilogy and Minority Report. The first part of the book discusses the four Alien movies. . . .
Napoleon's Ridley Scott on critics and cinema 'bum ache'
... Immortalising Napoleon On Film was something Scott s hero Stanley Kubrick tried and failed to do...
Musk says his new AI chatbot has 'a little humour'
... However, xAI said Grok was modelled after the Hitchhiker s Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams, which started as a BBC radio series in the 1980s, but was later remade in print and On Film...
Palestinians under attack as settler violence surges in the West Bank
... In one of the most shocking incidents caught On Film in the past week, an Israeli settler entered a Palestinian village called Al-Tuwani near Hebron and shot an unarmed Palestinian resident in the stomach at point blank range, while an Israeli soldier appeared to look on...
David McCallum: NCIS and The Man from U. N. C. L. E actor dies aged 90
... " He led an incredible life, and his legacy will forever live on through his family and the countless hours On Film and television that will never go away...
Marina Abramović: Art exhibition with nude models gets mixed reviews
... " The staging of this material On Film and in photographs is exemplary, and it s aided by four live pieces from different moments in Abramović s career, reperformed by Marina-approved artists...
Welsh hills helped Alone survival contestant Naomi
... On Film she says: " There s like a thousand noises in London and not one of them sound like this...
Fines threat over 'sadistic' animal abuse content
... The sadists goal was to create bespoke films in which monkeys were abused, tortured and sometimes killed On Film...
Luis Rubiales: Hermoso kiss 'shows why women don't report abuse'
... " We are being asked to ignore what you can see On Film, and to dismiss a woman when she says she didn t consent...
Fines threat over 'sadistic' animal abuse content
By Emaan WarraichBBC News
Social Media firms will be forced to remove content facilitating animal torture, if a new government amendment to the Online Safety Bill passes.
The Penalty for not removing the content will be fines of up to £18m or 10% of global annual revenue.
Platforms would have to Set Up systems to tackle content that encourages or facilitates animal torture.
Even if The Activity is outside the UK but is seen by users in the UK, tech firms will be made to take it down.
The Amendment comes after campaigning by Labour peer Baroness Merron to further strengthen the Online Safety Bill's laws around animal torture content.
Technology Secretary Michelle Donelan claimed the new bill will make the UK the safest place in The World to be a child online, and now will also stop the " proliferation of animal abuse".
" Social Media sites must not be used as platforms to promote the sadistic and harrowing actions of some deeply depraved internet users, and today we're Taking Steps to make sure it is swiftly removed so both animals and users can be protected. "
A recent example of online animal abuse was The Bbc 's which uncovered a global monkey torture ring stretching from Indonesia to the United States .
BBC journalists went undercover in one of the main online torture groups, where hundreds of people gathered to come up with extreme torture ideas and commission people in Indonesia and other Asian countries to carry them out.
The sadists' goal was to create bespoke films in which monkeys were abused, tortured and sometimes killed On Film .
This demonstrated how Social Media can be used to pay for or give instruction to others on the torture of animals. The governments proposed amendment aims to force Social Media companies to tackle this.
The Changes will work alongside other recent government amendments to protect children from content showing real or realistic serious violence or injury against an animal.
The much-delayed Online Safety Bill - a new set of laws aimed at protecting children and adults online - is set to become law next month.
It aims to make Social Media companies more responsible for their users' safety on their platforms.
But Silcom Valley's tech giants have fought back against some of the proposals and This Week the government was to force apps to access users' private messages.
Platforms like WhatsApp, Signal and iMessage say they cannot access or view anybody's messages without destroying existing privacy protections for all users, and have threatened to leave the UK rather than compromise message security.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com