Amistad and the moment in the film where, which is certainly taken from the case. They throw them over board. The slaves are shackled and thrown overboard is one of the most visually powerful, arresting scenes. When i went to the International Museum of slavery in liverpool they had their own version of that so it is something that we deal in words and powerfully in telling stories but its something that we now in the 21st century back to media have to grapple with. Whos going to look at it . How is it going to feel . I think we have to bring our students and public to understand stories can be told in many different dimensions and i think the power of some of these scenes maybe we can deal with clips rather than the full film and deal with the powerful medium of historical film as something that can bring slavery to a modern audience. That seems like an excellent place to conclude. Thank you all so much for coming and thank you very much to our panelists for their very thoughtful and
Location and at the very end she says, tara, home, i will go home. Right . So thats going to fix it. Thats an incredibly powerful sense. I think this adds an element that these people werent fighting so they could keep people in subjugation. This is where they grew up and had a right to fight for their homes. It makes them feel more look crusaders rather than the version that they wanted black people to keep working for them so they could keep sipping their tea. What are some of the other ways that we see the time period affecting this particular version of history . So paige points out when the premier emerges, theres actually actual kinds of confederate flags and veterans show up at the premier, right . It is very explicitly about a celebration of the confederacy and of confederate heritage, right . Theres no question that thats part of it. Both hannah and germ jeremy ta about the portrayal of the north in this. How much do you think this fits into its being made at the time period t
Offers to buy time. We talk with Henry Blodget and andrew edgecliffejohnson and mario gabelli. When we look back on the dow jones deal, a lot of people said this is ruperts deal. He wants to go to his grave with wall street journal written on his tombstone. Now we look back that and laugh. This is the tenth of the size of the likely price of a time warner deal. So this is something of enormous ambition. Charlie concluding with ian bremmer, the founder and c. E. O. Of Eurasia Group and talk about American Foreign policy and the obama doctrine. In the world cup when the United States was playing germany, the u. S. Was yelling u. S. A. , u. S. A. , u. S. A. , the germans were screaming n. S. A. , n. S. A. In the german newspapers, this is continual headlines, front page, every single day, it matters a lot. But they had a problem with iraq. They had a problem with libya. They have issues generally speaking with the way the United States projects power around the world and the way the frenc
Murdoch and 21st century foxs offers to buy time. We talk with Henry Blodget and andrew edgecliffejohnson and mario gabelli. When we look back on the dow jones deal, a lot of people said this is ruperts deal. He wants to go to his grave with wall street journal written on his tombstone. Now we look back that and laugh. This is the tenth of the size of the likely price of a time warner deal. So this is something of enormous ambition. Charlie concluding with ian bremmer, the founder and c. E. O. Of Eurasia Group and talk about American Foreign policy and the obama doctrine. In the world cup when the United States was playing germany, the u. S. Was yelling u. S. A. , u. S. A. , u. S. A. , the germans were screaming n. S. A. , n. S. A. In the german newspapers, this is continual headlines, front page, every single day, it matters a lot. But they had a problem with iraq. They had a problem with libya. They have issues generally speaking with the way the United States projects power around t
Host a new book coming out and fall of 2014. Jake halpern is the author. What is that paper . Guest bad paper is about this world that exists just beneath the surface that we dont know about. You dont pay your jam bill, your book club, over a certain amount of time the creditors sell instead of for pennies on the dollar and drops of the aboveground economy. Then it is bought, sold, sometimes even stolen in this financial on the world that exists. This paper, a parcel of this debt, which they call paper gets stolen and becomes bad paper. My book is about a banker, a former banker and a former Armed Robbery go into business together and buy a billion and a half dollars worth of this creditcard debt for pennies on the dollar. It is up there, their partnership, and this said venture. The former armed robber tells into this underworld to track down who has possession of this step and try to put a stop to. And so it sounds crazy, but it really is actually the logical thing that happens in th