The Way
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Spain |
|---|---|
| Directors | Emilio Estevez |
| Cinematography | Juanmi Azpiroz |
| Executive producers | Janet Sheen |
| Julio Fernández | |
| Producers | Emilio Estevez |
| David Alexanian | |
| Julio Fernández | |
| The movie was so realistic, I felt that I was in the pilgrimage with the characters. It was not corny or sentimental, nor . . . | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2902204 |
About The Way
An American father travels to France to retrieve the body of his estranged son, who died while attempting the pilgrimage to Spain's Santiago de Compostela. He resolves to take the journey himself, in an effort to understand both himself and his son.
Smart meters: Almost three million still not working
... " Frightening to use appliances Sharlene Peppard, 42, from Doncaster, has 11 children and a 12th on The Way...
A young couple's ordeal captivates Chinese internet
... " Ordinary people like them are the majority, so The Way things ended for them is particularly painful to us, " a Weibo comment liked thousands of times reads...
How weather apps are trying to be more accurate
... " The ultimate goal at the extreme end is to help save lives and protect property, all The Way to helping people make the best weather impact decisions, for example, do I need an umbrella, do I need to leave early? ...
American bully XLs: Owners confused by ban, says RSPCA
... " I feel like Vinnie s been penalised because of The Way he looks, not because of his breed, " she says...
UK temperatures plunge as cold snap disrupts roads
... " The snow just came down and as you can see the road all The Way down is still blocked, " he said...
Henry Kissinger's Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos
... Many also say that another consequence of Nixon and Kissinger s bombing campaign was that it helped pave The Way for one of the worst genocides of the 20th century...
American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clichés
... It s the story of an author, Monk, played by Jeffrey Wright, who becomes disillusioned with The Way the publishers he wants to work with only seem interested in stereotypical black storytelling...
Muriel McKay's daughter urges Met to let mother's killer find body
... " I was involved every step along The Way...
London violence: Children as young as 10 fear being stabbed
London set an unwelcome new record of 30 teenage stabbing homicides in 2021, while a third of all of England's stabbing deaths are reported by the Metropolitan Police .
The picture in the capital is bleak: fearful for their safety, more children are carrying knives, community Workers say. Some pupils are so afraid of being attacked they are being shuttled to school by taxi.
What can be done to save Young People 's lives in 2022?
At recent crisis talks The Bbc attended with police, youth Workers and school leaders, community activist Tilisha Goupall recounted the traumatic story of Since his death in 2017 she's worked to try to prevent similar tragedies.
She explained that when she asked a group of children about to start at Secondary School what they were most afraid of, "100% of them, all primary school children, said they were [most] scared of being stabbed".
Speaking of the trauma some of these 10 and 11-year-olds have experienced, Ms Goupall said: " Thirty Young People died Last Year , which is a whole classroom. "
For the community worker, The Way to tackle the issue of knife-carrying is To Let campaigners like her into schools to speak to pupils.
She Said that by telling Young People how her brother bled to death, it meant they could relate to The Tragedy and, she hopes, will be less likely to carry a knife.
" We try to sugar-coat it but they are already exposed to all this, so we shouldn't sugar-coat it any more. "
One of those present at The Talks in Croydon, a South London borough where five teenagers were stabbed to death Last Year , was The Principal of Oasis Academy, Saqib Chaudhri.
He has long had reservations about letting activists into his school but said he had changed his mind following the deaths of two of his students in 2021, because he currently felt " powerless".
" I [previously] refused to allow The Streets of Croydon into my corridors because I wanted my corridors to feel like a safe space, " He Said .
" I'm looking at it differently Now - I'm thinking how can I get The Streets and the community into my school?
" The borough needs to come into every single school for The Times The School can't be there. "
'He Said he would stab me in my face'" Knife crime is crazy since the summer, " according to Aaron Nzita, 19, who explained how he was mugged at knifepoint in September.
Mr Nzita, who works in community engagement, was at a cash machine on Croydon's London Road when he was approached from behind and shoved over a knee-high wall by a teenager.
" This young guy just pushed me over The Wall , grabbed me, and said he would stab me in my face if I didn't give him all my money, " He Said .
" It was really nerve-wracking - I thought I was going to end up in hospital. " Luckily, two passers-by approached and the would-be mugger fled.
" Knife crime right Now has got everybody on The Edge of their seats, " Mr Nzita added. " My mum is not letting my Little Brother Out - it just needs to stop.
" Some kids before didn't want to speak to police at all, but Now they're frightened so they want to speak to police. "
Mr Nzita said he knew of children who carried a knife " just in case".
" Most of these kids are not going to stab someone to kill them, they are just trying to protect themselves and make a statement. "
Wayne Lindsay, who was also at The Meeting at the Croydon Voluntary Action base, is the co-founder of P4YE, a group that supports Young People and families in South London .
He Said many children felt they could be targeted just for being in the " wrong postcode" and that he knew of various academies calling cabs and minibuses for students who were too scared to walk or take the bus to school.
" It's heart-breaking because it's become more and more common, " He Said . " I Hear it all The Time . "
However, Mr Lindsay said his organisation was struggling to get access to classrooms to speak to these high-risk children, despite knife possession being an issue in " every school".
He Said : " I lost my cousin two years ago so I'd like to be able to go in and support schools - The Police can go into schools very easily but it's having people from the community like us that makes the biggest difference.
" The impact is felt by us in the community, and some of the teachers are not necessarily from the community they're teaching in, so sometimes they don't see The Problem . "
United by a sense of desperation, it seemed that teachers, community Workers - and, significantly, also The Police officers present at The Meeting - agreed about the need for a change of tack.
Ch Insp Craig Knight said that as far as he was concerned, the activists were " pushing at an open door" to work with schoolchildren, because " we have to do more".
His colleague, Insp Kathy Morteo, said police should no longer be " standing in front of children that don't necessarily look like them, trying to tell them what they should and should not be doing".
And as Ch Insp Craig Knight pointed Out , the need for change is urgent.
" In my personal opinion I think The Police are doing nothing but keeping a lid on a what is a boiling cauldron" He Said .
" We have to better understand it so we can turn The Heat down on that boiling cauldron. "
Source of news: bbc.com
