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...
MI6 must adapt to new technology to survive, says spy chief
Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, better known as MI6, must become more open in order to do its secret work effectively. That's according to its chief, Richard Moore , in his first major public speech since taking on The Role in October 2020.
Artificial Intelligence (AI), quantum computing and digital technology have combined to completely transform The Way human Intelligence is gathered by spies, presenting MI6 with major challenges in the digital age.
Biometric data and Facial Recognition , for example, have made it far harder for Intelligence officers to assume false identities in hostile countries without being recognised and exposed.
It was revealed in September that inside MI6 headquarters at Vauxhall Cross there is a real-life Q Section that works to provide Britain's spies with the latest gadgets to keep them safe and secret.
But on Tuesday, in addressing the London-based Think Tank The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), Mr Moore will admit that mastering human Intelligence in this era of accelerating technology is not something his service can do in its own.
Mr Moore, who has spent 34 years working for MI6, Will Tell his audience it " includes being more open, and partnering with the Private Sector to find new technologies".
He adds that " advances in quantum engineering and engineered biology will change entire industries".
Advances here and in Data Science in general will have attractions for malign actors, both nation-state and trans-national terrorist groups.
" I Am paid, " he says, " to look at The Threat side of The Ledger . MI6 deals with The World as it is, not as we would like it to be".
He describes the impact of all this revolutionary technical progress as " a white-hot focus for MI6".
So where exactly does he say these threats to the UK's National Security are coming from?
Mr Moore lists China, Russia, Iran and international terrorism as the " Big Four" priorities for the (West's) Intelligence world.
" Our adversaries are pouring money and ambition into mastering Artificial Intelligence , quantum computing and synthetic biology because they know. . this will give them leverage".
As One of Britain's three Intelligence agencies, along with the Security Service (MI5) and GCHQ, MI6's role has always been to acquire secrets from overseas targets to help protect Britain's National Security .
While human Intelligence - old-fashioned spying - has been at The Heart of its work, the MI6 chief points to his service's innovations over time. Examples he cites are " from the chemistry that enabled us to produce secret writing technologies in the early days, to the wireless and secure speech technologies we developed during The Second World War".
Today, he says, MI6 is a founding member of the UK's unified cyber command which counters state threats, terrorists and criminals and supports military operations.
This speech could perhaps be seen as a belated admission that if it is not careful, MI6 risks getting Left Behind by the breakneck speed of advances in digital technology.
" We cannot hope to replicate the global tech industry, so we must tap into it, " he says. "
Through the National Security Strategic Investment Fund We Are opening up our mission problems to those with talent in organisations that wouldn't normally work with National Security . "
But such a Sea Change in The Way MI6 works will not go unnoticed by Britain's adversaries. Going into partnership with others outside the closed world of career spies, whose lifelong mantra has been secrecy, brings with it an inherent risk of leaks or worse, however thoroughly people are vetted.
MI6 may have No Other choice But to go down this route - But it is still a bold move that could present the UK's enemies with some interesting opportunities.
Source of news: bbc.com
