The Debt
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | France |
|---|---|
| Directors | John Madden |
| Based on | Assaf Bernstein |
| Ido Rosenblum | |
| Box office | 45. 6 million USD |
| Screenplay | Matthew Vaughn |
| Jane Goldman | |
| Peter Straughan | |
| I thought it a bit fuzzy plot‑wise! I had a hard time keeping the characters together. Good performances by Mirren and . . . | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 732000 |
About The Debt
In 1965, young Mossad agent Rachel Singer (Jessica Chastain) and two comrades (Sam Worthington, Marton Csokas) are involved in a secret mission to capture a Nazi war criminal known as the Surgeon of Birkenau (Jesper Christensen). The mission ends with the man's death on the streets of East Berlin. Thirty years later, a man claiming to be the doctor has appeared, and Rachel (Helen Mirren), haunted by memories of past events, must return to Eastern Europe to uncover the truth.
Government intervenes in Abu Dhabi's bid to buy Telegraph
... It was understood that after The Debt was paid to Lloyds, the titles would be passed on swiftly to the new owners...
How much money does the UK government raise and spend each year?
... After this comes the cost of interest on The Debt the government has borrowed...
US cancer patient's dying wish erases $16m in people's medical debt
... to celebrate my life, I ve arranged to buy up others medical debt and then destroy The Debt...
Cost of living: Couple expecting baby spend weeks without electricity
... " A couple of weeks ago we had to go without electric for nearly two weeks because the money was that low and we had to try and clear The Debt...
How does China fix the Evergrande mess?
... " So if Beijing tells those banks to find a way to roll over The Debt, then they re going to do that...
Modern slavery helpline used by UK care staff from overseas
... The cost of sponsorship is a few hundred pounds, which is met by most care companies - but the charity says a few unscrupulous employers and agents are charging workers as much as £25,000, adding interest and deducting The Debt from their wages...
Republicans back to square one as Speaker crisis deepens
... He co-founded the House Freedom Caucus, which has used political brinksmanship - under threat of government shutdowns and even a national default on The Debt - to bend centrist and establishment Republicans farther to the right...
Belt and Road Initiative: Is China's trillion-dollar gamble to transform the world working?
... The true scale of The Debt - thought to be at least hundreds of billions of dollars - is unknown because many of the loan agreements are shrouded in secrecy...
Government intervenes in Abu Dhabi's bid to buy Telegraph
By Simon JackBusiness editor
The culture and media secretary has intervened to scrutinise a sale of The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator magazine to a company backed by the Abu Dhabi ruling family.
The titles were taken over by Lloyds Bank as it sought to recover £1. 1bn owed by The Owners , the Barclay family.
An Abu Dhabi -backed firm this month agreed to pay the sum and take control.
It was understood that after The Debt was paid to Lloyds, the titles would be passed on swiftly to the new owners.
Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, best known in the UK for his ownership of Manchester City football club, has thrown his considerable financial heft behind RedBird IMI, the investment consortium looking to take control of the Telegraph and The Spectator .
The consortium is run by Jeff Zucker , the former president of CNN.
As the, The Secretary of State, Lucy Frazer , did not feel it appropriate to intervene in a debt repayment transaction.
However, as she has previously indicated and now confirmed, the transfer of the politically important titles to what is essentially a foreign power is a matter the UK government and other regulators need to scrutinise.
Jeff Zucker is a very experienced news chief and has hit back at any suggestion that the editorial independence of The Daily Telegraph, the Sunday Telegraph and The Spectator would be compromised by Gulf ownership.
But former editors, senior politicians and grassroots Conservatives have voiced grave concerns about The Deal .
Simply put, the Barclay family, who have twisted and turned for many years from Lloyds to preserve their ownership of the Telegraph, have now replaced their Lloyds debt with a debt to the Abu Dhabi Royal Family .
Lionel Barber , the former editor of the FT, has pointed out that the UK has allowed a convicted fraudster, Conrad Black , to own the Telegraph and The Son of a former KGB agent, Evgeny Lebedev , to own The Independent and the Evening Standard .
But former Telegraph editor Charles Moore insists that the nature of those involved Here - a foreign state alongside a Tory-leaning Paper - makes these circumstances different.
Sheikh Mansour is taking a financial risk in wiring The Money to Lloyds when it is unclear whether he will ever get to take control of The Assets he is paying for, but as someone close to The Deal said, that seems to be " a risk he's willing to take".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
The Debt Photos
