The Interpreter
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Web site | www.youtube.com |
|---|---|
| Initial release | Australia |
| Directors | Sydney Pollack |
| Screenplay | Steven Zaillian |
| Charles Randolph | |
| Scott Frank | |
| Story by | Brian Ward |
| Martin Stellman | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 678318 |
About The Interpreter
Interpreter Silvia Broome (Nicole Kidman) is at the United Nations when she overhears what she believes is a plan to assassinate the president of Matobo, Edmond Zuwanie (Earl Cameron). When she alerts the authorities, Secret Service agents Tobin Keller (Sean Penn) and Dot Woods (Catherine Keener) are assigned to the case. It's not long before they decide that Silvia herself is a suspect, having formerly been involved with both a guerrilla group in Matobo and the president's chief opponent.
Sarah Sunny: How India's first deaf lawyer made history in Supreme Court
... The court also asked the Association of Sign Language Interpreters India (ASLI) to draw up protocols for The Interpreters...
Greek coastguard 'pressured' disaster survivors to blame Egyptian men
... " When people replied by saying the Greek coastguard was the cause, the official in charge of the questioning asked The Interpreter to tell the interviewee to stop talking, " says Ahmad...
The British Sign Language project stretching back 2,000 years
... " However good The Interpreter, you re receiving the Bible once-removed, " she told...
World War Two: Soldier reunited with girl he met in France
... " That s what they said through The Interpreter she s going to marry you , " Reg added...
Soldiers reunited with 'left behind' Afghan interpreter
... The Interpreter - who the BBC is calling Abdul - went into hiding after being turned away from evacuation flights following the Taliban takeover...
Deaf people diagnosed with cancer face 'big barriers'
... Coleen said she could tell that the consultant " was serious and told me straight" - although The Interpreter used softer sign language to try to ease the blow...
‘The doctors came and I had to tell my father he was dying'
... When The Interpreter is a no-show, family members often jump in to fill the gap - like the time Ray mischievously stepped up to " mistranslate" his school parents evening to his own advantage...
Soldiers reunited with 'left behind' Afghan interpreter
A group of former soldiers have been reunited with their Afghan Interpreter after winning a legal battle to allow him to settle in the UK.
The Interpreter - who The Bbc is calling Abdul - went into hiding after being turned away from evacuation flights following The Taliban takeover.
The Mercian Regiment veterans felt he was " left behind" and.
Seeing him again " brought back The Brotherhood " one Said .
Josh Roberts , Paul Standen, Sam Knight and Vance Bacon-Sharratt - from Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire - Said they spent months Under Fire together with Abdul in Helmand Province.
After international forces withdrew Last Year , The Taliban quickly regained control of the country.
Many Afghans who worked for British forces were resettled in the UK via The Afghan Relocations and Assistance Policy (ARAP) scheme.
However, Abdul failed to get National Security clearance after being rejected for a job with the US armed forces.
At The Time , The Soldiers Said it felt like.
They engaged a lawyer specialising in National Security and prepared a case for judicial review.
Before it reached court, the Home Office agreed to review Abdul 's situation, and ultimately decided he was not a security risk.
At The Reunion on Sunday, Mr Bacon-Sharratt Said : " It's just been Amazing . . the fact That we've managed to help A Family That was thousands of Miles Away , and we've been able to work together to get this done. It's unreal. "
" The minute I saw him it brought back The Brotherhood of what we had when we there, " he added.
'He's a brother'" We'd have done it for each other. We've all been through Hard Times and we all help each other - he's a brother, he's one of us. "
Mr Knight Said he was " speechless really. . Lost for words. Just happy That it's all come together because there were a lot of doubts and moments when we though it wasn't going well, but we're here now with our friend.
" His Family is Safe - That 's exactly what we wanted. "
" I've got tears in my eyes now talking about it, if I'm honest. It's emotional, really emotional. "
A Home Office spokesperson Said : " During Operation Pitting we evacuated 15,000 people from Kabul and we continue to do all we can to secure Safe Passage and enable British nationals and eligible Afghans to leave the country.
" While we cannot comment on individual ARAP applications, we have relocated 2,900 eligible Afghans since The Fall of Kabul, which means over 9,400 individuals and their dependants have been relocated to the UK since the scheme began.
" We continue to progress applications as quickly as possible. "
Source of news: bbc.com
The Interpreter Photos
