of the most over the top a beautiful film to watch, although the reviews have been somewhat mixed when you talk to the gentleman at the end of this table, but les mis which, again, is we re talking about social justice and class warfare. these are films in the political spectrum very much on display on the big screen. one of the reasons i like les mis so much is it is, in fact, a revolution. it s about a revolution, and it is a revolution. they re singing live. these people are doing something nobody has ever done before. for nearly 100 years it s the insinges of sound. people have been singing to roarings, right, and they make before they go on set. this time actually these people were singing live, and the accompanyists were accompanying them. with the result they were able to give acting performians like ann hathaway s and hugh jackman that are unique in film. i would argue that the singing part might have been
neil ferguson, kishor and wada. also, how in the world did one of the world s greatest sellers in the global bazaar lose its mojo? i ll explain. first, here s my take. president obama spoke forcefully in his state of the union about the importance of reviving manufacturing in america. if you talk with economists, they ll tell you it s a very complex problem involving tacks, trade, regulatory policy, exchange rates, educational skills. it is all those things, but when you move from high level policy to specific cases, you will often find within element that is rarely talked about. a government s role in boosting its domestic manufacturers. in a front page story last week, the new york times detailed how apple s iphone ended up being made outside america. the times wrote about the apple executives who visited a factory in china to see if it could cut the glass precisely for the phone s touchdown screen. when the apple team got there, the factory owners were already construc