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Countries: USA Creator: Nathaniel Rich Todd Haynes 2019 Star: Tim Robbins, Anne Hathaway Dark waters showtimes near me. I guess the reason of the warm water in that place is because there's an active under water volcano. Dark waters (2019. The kid who plays as that kid is 12 years old he looks young and hes actually young. Dark waters trailer 4k. Dark waters rotten tomatoes. Dark waters stories. Snoop Dogg: Hey there grass folks. Snippity Dippity. Only if people knew, what else they do to you. all about money. Dark waters streaming. Dark waters dupont. Dark waters movie 2019. Dark waters dogman. Inspired by a shocking true story, a tenacious attorney (Mark Ruffalo) uncovers a dark secret that connects a growing number of unexplained deaths due to one of the worlds largest corporations. In the process, he risks everything — his future, his family, and his own life — to expose the truth. Rating: PG-13 (for thematic content, some disturbing images and strong language) Genre: Drama Directed By: Todd Haynes Written By: Matthew Michael Carnahan, Mario Correa In Theaters: Dec 6, 2019  Wide Runtime: 126 minutes Studio: Focus Features More movies you might like... 0 02:13:41 01:59:06 01:47:32 01:56:38 01:56:52 01:40:36 01:43:53.

Dark waters 2019 release date. Dark waters csfd. A film publicised by Fox advertising a comical Hitler sounds like it could be a headline describing the decade we just went through. Dark waters 2019. Dark waters youtube channel.

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Your getting the pan makers outa business lol. Dark waters imdb. Dark waters movie. 0:19 darn it why are half word? I'm deaf. Trailer Dark Waters conspiracy movies, legal movies Director Todd Haynes Cast Mark Ruffalo, Anne Hathaway & Tim Robbins Release Dec 6th, 2019 Synopsis Mark Ruffalo at the top of his game in this gripping true story about a corporate lawyer who, against all odds, takes on a case against a chemical company that's being held responsible for a great deal of pollution. Dark Waters is directed by Todd Haynes and was released on Dec 6th, 2019. All release dates Cinema Release Date Friday December 6, 2019 DVD Release date TBA Netflix DVD release date TBA Netflix streaming Not available Where can you stream Dark Waters: Not yet streaming online Check Netflix and Amazon Prime availability in your country: Amazon, Netflix Production details Director Todd Haynes's Drama movie Dark Waters is produced by Participant Media & Killer Films & was released 2019-11-22. Costs: 0 Box Office Results: 0 Length/Runtime: 126 min Dark Waters Official page.

Dark waters trailer reaction. Dark waters jeremy wade 8. Dark waters pfas. Dark water. Dark waters trailer. Home > Movie Reviews > Dark Water It's difficult not to want to automatically nutshell Dark Water, released theatrically in July of 2005 only a few months after the sequel to The Ring hit screens, as just another in the line of Americanized, foreign fright yarns from which it borrows so many of its genre elements. I want to say that director Walter Salles ( The Motorcycle Diaries) did more than just rehash Hideo Nakata's ( The Ring, The Ring Two) 2002 film of the same name, substituting the homespun Asian tapestry with familiar settings and the requisite cultural signifiers in an effort to exploit yet another successful Far East chiller. Well, thanks to some powerfully subtle showmanship by the director and both his above and below the line players, I can. By now, horror fans and non-fans alike are well aware of the influence and increasing popularity of Japanese horror films (known in the film buff vernacular as J-Horror) evidenced most notably by a slew of successful Hollywood remakes that have made even the most seasoned horror aficionados feel wet behind the ears by introducing new methods of manipulating imagery to ice our spines. Directors such as Nakata, Shimizu Takashi ( Ju-on: The Grudge) and Kiyoshi Kurosawa ( Kairo, remade as Pulse) have cast their spooky kabuki spell on American audiences, and in some ways redefined how we think about the forces of guardianship and parental guilt in our collective consciousness. I won't bother to construct a mini thesis on the recent pervasiveness of Japanese entertainment along Western shores, but not since Anime began working its way into popular animated cartoons such as "Speed Racer" and more recently into a glut of video games and feature-length animated series (I'll try and keep "Pokeman" out of this, frightening for a number of irrelevant reasons) has American food for thought been given such a mega-dose of cultural wasabi. If The Exorcist and The Omen taught us that mothers will risk their lives for their children regardless of how many hooves and horns they grow, and Carrie and The Others taught us that our selfish, misguided parenting will eventually come back to haunt us, then Dark Water and its predecessors are here to say that, regardless of the extent of your love and devotion, you might still be at risk. Briefly, Dark Water tells the story of single mother Dahlia (Jennifer Connelly of Labyrinth, Dark City and The Hulk fame among many others) trying to raise her daughter Cecilia (Ariel Gade of ABC's "Invasion" in the alienating, almost penal confines of Manhattan's ugly baby sister, Roosevelt Island. Hard enough as that sounds, she's also in the middle of a messy custody battle that she's in danger of losing if she doesn't get her neurotic, mother/daughter act together. Dahlia's ex-husband Kyle (Dougray Scott, Deep Impact, Mission Impossible II, Perfect Creature) is livid that Dahlia won't move near him in Jersey City to make joint custody easier, and is filling his lawyer's quiver with as many arrows from Dahlia's past and present circumstances as possible to shoot down her plans. Its not that Dahlia isn't a loving and devoted mother, but apparently her history as an abandoned and abused child of a junkie mother revisits her in the form of crippling migraines, terrifying dreams and a somewhat unhinged perspective on dealing with her pain. It doesn't help that, since the move, little "Ceci" has developed an imaginary friend who we come to find out once lived in the apartment above them until she, too, was abandoned by both of her parents. She may or may not be real, but what becomes pretty obvious from the start is that little Natasha in 10F isn't at all happy with watching her doppleganger below enjoy the love she was denied. Soon, she begins to let the new tenants know of her disapproval, and her subsequent plans for surrogacy by leaking water into their apartment via a festering dark stain in the corner of their bedroom. I don't really like reviews that overly synopsize or spoil, as the hard facts of any film can easily be found by searching Wikipedia, but suffice it to say that there's a large water tower on the roof of the building that plays an important supporting role in the ensuing mystery. With this iconic image, Salles reminds us of the center of one's biological and emotional life - the heart - and how it infuses its host in an almost poisonous manner when it has become a broken, source of pain. It's also very womb-like, and distinctly calls to mind other analogous relationships between mother figures and their offspring such as that of a big city seemingly indifferent to the natural world that it displaces, and in this case, the tiny satellite island where our main characters try to make sense of their plight. Alone there above the streets, the tower, like the indistinguishable numbered dwellings to which it supplies its troubled contents, is another comment on our insignificance and anonymity in a world segregated, not just by our being transplanted in the midsts of so much diversity, but also by the details of our suffering. And this is how I would suggest one watch Dark Water: with a sense of wonder as to what's going on beneath the details floating on the surface. In the DVD's special features section, Salles (who lived over a theater as a child in his native Brazil) tells us that he's not interested so much in cultivating the traditional elements of horror as he is in supporting the strong, thematic through-line of a film irrespective of the genre in which it lives. And he delivers in this regard, crafting a taunt tale of umbilical responsibility that culminates in a surprisingly affecting, and I must say, tear-jerking conclusion. Short of big, traditional scares yet long on a tastefully touching treatment of story and theme, the dread is serviceably delivered even if it does become washed out by the many similar films that have come before it. Dropped are the budgets for white-faced, enfant terribles spiderwalking the ceiling in favor of adept, experienced actors who go the extra mile to involve the viewer in their grim realities. Despite some well-worn camera tricks that tip us off as to something possibly otherworldly and malevolent behind the whole mess (and believe me, these are some drenched and disheveled sets) its fairly obvious who is tapping into the stream of consciousness here. And like the awareness of a slow drip somewhere unreachable, the viewer can feel annoyingly hindered by an insistence of these limp, visual clues and a deliberate pace. Luckily however, one becomes so engrossed in Connelly's character's efforts to resist her demons that we're willing to suspend any obvious conclusions we might have about where the story is going. So like a leaky pipe in the wall, it works, even when it doesn't. Which leads me to a few strong reasons why this film is worth revisiting, or if you missed it, initially investing one's time. Most horror fans won't care, but it depresses me a little that in this day and age a film like Dark Water would never have put Jennifer Connelly on stage holding a little gold statue. There have been the odd exceptions in the past where horror films were considered suitable arenas for thesps to flex their range of wares, mostly in the open-minded 70's, but luckily for her, Connelly has acted in other high-profile vehicles that have seen her justly recognized. Similarly, in the aforementioned The Others, Nicole Kidman gave a profound performance as a victim of unseen forces threatening her light-sensitive brood only to find herself a different kind of victim in real life due to a palpable lack of, one can only assume, Academy respectability. Of course, she eventually made out okay, too. And while relegating horror to the B-bin is nothing new, I suppose its good that most die-hard fans won't give it a second's thought. Angela Bettis ( Tool Box Murders, May, Sick Girl) is another special talent who carries on the tradition of actresses in horror films that never seem to receive commensurate industry recognition, and in a way the passing on her star turns provides fans with a certain "fringe pride" that, in horror, seems a natural and marketable fit. But helped, I suppose, by being perennially center stage in a world full of tragic oppression, women are putting in some intensely satisfying performances in horror these days. As sex objects to be brutalized, they're an evergreen staple of dark cinema, but even long before Pamela Sue Voorhees started slicing up camp counselors, horror films have given voice to empowered mother figures who champion, and at the same time, transcend traditional female roles and motivations. It is comforting to know that, like Alien 's Ripley ripping a new one in the deep space PTA, the heroic power of the maternal instinct borne of horrific circumstance continues to assert itself in theaters with the rewarding lack of sappy patronization that I find unique to scare fare. But Connelly's not the only one here that digs in. John C. Reilly ( Boogie Nights, Gangs of New York, Magnolia) as the duplicitous building super is on the nose with his depiction and makes the most of some small, but key moments. Same goes for Tim Roth ( Reservoir Dogs, Planet of the Apes) as Dhalia's lawyer who, in lying about his devotion to a family that either doesn't exist or from which he has somehow been separated, maintains a creepy, yet credible affinity for his client's dilemma. Therese DePrez's production design is inspired and assists in building the sense of despair and alienation so critical to the story and performances, and the adaptation of Nakata's script (based on a short story by Koji Suzuki) by Rafael Yglesias, in particular the dialogue, is sharp and effectively understated. And I've already alluded to it but it bears repeating, the last few frames of this picture leaves one with a melancholic hangover the likes of which few mainstream films have managed of late. Rare do I ever go beyond my job of reviewing a film to endorsing it outright, as that can be a slippery slope of varying tastes and thresholds of pain. Still, I feel compelled to do so with Dark Water - not, however, without some reservation. As dependent as the the story is on some convenient narrative parallels and conventional creeps, the ending is revelatory, not so much as a surprising twist in the character's journey, but in its faithfulness to its purpose. Mothers not only go through hell to protect their own, but as today's broken family environment dictates, they do so in a way that asks us to ruminate about their instinctual selflessness and dead-on moral compass. Dare I say, this is an "important" horror film? Maybe not. Having seen Dark Water over a year after my last J-Horror remake, I may have been more forgiving of its obvious flaws. Let's just leave it at this: Salles also mentions picking up some genre tips from watching one of Roman Polanski's most famous films. In telling Dahlia's story with such careful compassion, I'd say he would have done Rosemary proud. Reviewed by Scott Norton.

6:48 FYI, food-grade stainless steel DOES contain both chromium and nickel! The food grade stainless steel is called 304 steel or 18/8 and 18/10. 18 stands for chromium percent in alloy so 18% chromium and 8 or 10 stands for nickel percent in alloy. There also is 316 food grade stainless steel which contain 16% chromium, 10% nickel and 2-3% molybdenum. The molybdenum content in 316 ss increases corrosion resistance, improves resistance to pitting in chloride ion solutions, salted water (sea, ocean water) and increases strength at high temperatures. SO, food grade stainless steel contains chromium and nickel but is safe for cooking.

Dark waters story. Home  »  Archives  »  Dark Water (2005) 99 Votes ( 3. 95) touchstone) Release Date: July 8, 2005 Director: Walter Salles Cast: Jennifer Connelly, John C. Reilly, Tim Roth, Dougray Scott, Pete Postlethwaite, Ariel Gade Plot: A mother and daughter, still wounded from a bitter custody dispute, hole up in a run-down apartment building. Adding further drama to their plight, they are targeted by the ghost of a former resident. Website. target= new">link Quicktime Trailer (very hi-res. MB) 640x480) hi-res. MB) 480x360) med-res. MB) 320x240) lo-res. MB) 240x180) Internet Trailer TV Spot "Itsy Bitsy" lo-res. MB) 320x240) TV Spot "Vision" TV Spot "Fear" TV Spot "Hold Your Breath" Featurette blog comments powered by Disqus.

Dark waters vladimir. Dark waters diana skin. HAHAHAH this is actually real, they killed tons of people. Fun fact! Dupont couldn't find anyone alive who hasn't ingested some of their chemicals used to make teflon. Dark waters release date. Looking forward to this. I am a born and raised West Virginian so am particularly interested in this story. Dark waters full movie. Dark waters movie review.

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Dark waters book. 2020 Copyright 123moviesa All Rights Reserved Disclaimer: This site is absolutely legal and contain only links to other sites on the Internet. and many others…) We do not host or upload any video, films, media files (avi, mov, flv, mpg, mpeg, divx, dvd rip, mp3, mp4, torrent, ipod, psp) is not responsible for the accuracy, compliance, copyright, legality, decency, or any other aspect of the content of other linked sites. If you have any legal issues please contact the appropriate media file owners or host sites. HDMOVIE14, HULU MOVIE, DRAMA KOREAN, MEGASHARE9, SOLARMOVIE, YTS, YIFY, TORRENT. Dark waters murder in the deep. Dark waters olga. Lmao my last name is pike and I'm HEAVY. Jeremy I'm over here the f you fishing for. Το έχω πάντα ενεργό σε αυτή την ταινία μιλάνε τα γράφει ελληνικά για λίγο και μετά καθόλου μάλλον δεν πρέπει να τους έχει ενσωματώσει όπως πρέπει την δουλειά την κάνω χρόνια γι'αυτό πάντως είναι καλή ταινία.

Dark waters. Dark watershed. The strongest woman to ever walk on American soil, Harriet Tubman. Cant wait to see this film. Critics say that they portrayed black men very bad in this movie, sick. At a school, a young girl waits as she looks out a window at the pouring rain. All of her classmates have hurried home. She is alone except for a mildly sadistic teacher. In a waiting room, Yoshimi Matsubara ( Hitomi Kuroki: KAIDAN) looks out a window at the rain as she waits silently for her turn. When called in to meet the two state agents, it is to discuss the custody of her daughter. Yoshimi's ex-husband wants full custody. And he might get it, as Yoshimi is unemployed and her daughter is about to start school. A school which is too far away from where she lives to be able to take care of a daughter. Also, in the past, Yoshimi had a few unexplainable psychological episodes. That is in the past, but still... So Yoshimi is forced to move closer to her daughter's new school and find a job. Desperate to maintain custody of her daughter, from a father who has no interest in his child other than a bargaining chip, Yoshimi will take any apartment and any job as long as they are close to the school. Upon visiting her new apartment, the pushy sales agent, Ohta ( Yu Tokui: KEIZOKU: THE MOVIE) forces false sincerity even while he tries to direct her attention from the drab, leaky manner of the old building. It's an old skyscraper type of apartment and is largely empty. The building attendant is an old man, Kamiya ( Isao Yatsu: RINGU 2, JU-ON, INFECTION, TALES OF TERROR: HAUNTED APARTMENT, THE GRUDGE 2) who sits in his office all day and is irritated by any tenant who asks anything of him. But Yoshimi has to think of her daughter, Ikuko ( Rio Kanno: NOROI: THE CURSE) the proximity of her daughter's school, and Yoshimi's tenuous custody of her daughter. The state insists upon stability for the child: something the father has and Yoshimi needs. So she takes the apartment. One of the most influential Horror writer alive today, Kôji Suzuki's novels and stories are not only created into hit movies, but those who imitate his themes make movies which also become hits. That's how powerful Suzuki's original work is. I'm not talking reboots or the many movie versions retelling the original source material ( FRANKENSTEIN, DRACULA. From the myriad wannabee's that followed NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD to JAWS to ALIEN and more, I can't think of any one else who has made hit movies that copied other hit movies. What's particularly disquieting about DARK WATER however, is how 11 years later, it may have influenced the mysterious and tragic death of Elisa Lam in a Los Angeles hotel. More mysterious than her death, however, is how the discovery of her body also parallels Suzuki's novel and Nakata's movie. Things are bad from the very start, but with Ikuko starting a new school, Yoshimi starting a new job, and the constant badgering of her ex-husband, Yoshimi has enough problems to worry about without paying attention to her crappy living conditions. If only creepy things didn't keep happening with the elevator, the halls, her apartment, and a mysterious child's purse Ikuko has found and can't be easily discarded. Director Hideo Nakata ( RINGU, RINGU 2, THE RING 2, KAOSU) working off of a script by Yoshihiro Nakamura ( BÛSU) and Ken'ichi Suzuki ( AKUMU NO EREBÊTÂ) and based on the original novel from Kôji Suzuki ( RASEN, RINGU, SPIRAL, LOOP, BIRTHDAY) created a haunting and beautiful, slow moving tale of inevitable, creeping horror. A Horror so consummate that one particular scene when Yoshimi is alone was apparently such a sustained scare - lasting not for an immediate "boo" but for nearly a good fifteen seconds of film time - that I've seen people avert their eyes or leave the room. Because it is a Kôji Suzuki tale, the reoccurring theme of a Mother trying to cope with raising her child alone, the intrusion of ghosts threatening the child, lots of water and amazingly long black hair, all plays a major role yet again with DARK WATER as it did with RINGU. DARK WATER was the last good movie to revisit these themes, as by the time of JU-ON: THE GRUDGE, theme became convention and the implicit terror became template. I give it four shriek girls. This review copyright 2011 Mullen Jr. Return to Movies.

Dark waters jeremy wade. Dark waters near me. When will it be on spotify? The song is beautiful and I think you can do really good in Eurovision. Dark waters video. Dark waters movie showtimes. Dark waters cleveland. Dark water resources. Dark waters movie 2019 movie. Dark water quality. Dark waters vladimir chroma. Dark waters 2020. Dark waters film. There's nothing here that you have not seen. Go ahead and call it "Aaron Brockovich." But director Todd Haynes still makes it entirely engaging and painfully true that death is a number compared to liability and that is how you can sustain cold hearted industry. Made more gut wrenching is how they believed the ends justified the means.
Mark Ruffalo tackles the lawyer with the conscience wonderfully. Suffering under the weight of what he must do and what then envelops his small world. It's heroic in how much he does sacrifice and let's face it, these stories don't end well. What director Haynes does is put a face to the not-on-the-books crime. And though, it only is a civil case somehow you sense the frustration of the town. Not played as rubes but believing that a massive corporation who funded and gave perks to sustain the village wouldn't willingly destroy it. As we know now versus 1998, they not for simple morbid curiosity. Then sat on the information as it fed the machine decades later, we are now more informed and much more paranoid. Everything we eat or touch eathe we are closer to death.
I was in that area in the news then spent less time on it then I recall. As a college bound student, I heard murmurs of DuPont and jokes were made of this. seems bitterly grim. How many lives were destroyed because of shady dealings. When you peel the onion, you do weep.
I love this flick. The flavor of that era is pitch perfect. The backroads of an industrial town, built under poor chemistry just sweats disease. And you walk out angered by it. The fight continues to this day.

Dark waters. Dark water damage. Weekend #49 at the movies, 12/6/19, only features a single wide release and, in our opinion, its a major stinker. Luckily, I caught up with two other movies that are playing in the theaters and … #1 is … Dark Waters ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ I had the wrong idea for this movie based on the previews thinking it would be like Erin Brokovich, and it is only tangentially at best related. A learning experience about teflon in Dark Waters, as it focuses in a David vs. Goliath legal drama An attorney deals with the stress of representing a farmer who reports chemicals dumped into the river near his house and its killing his cows. Enjoyed this one, but could have done without the very cliched suspense scene where a character is about to turn the key in the ignition of a car and is worried about a car bomb. Recommended. Playmobil: The Movie ½ Playmobil: The Movie is a mess, not recommended This movie is the worst weve seen in the theaters in 2019. Whatever it seems to try it fails to do well. The music is terrible, the voice acting is cringe-worthy in spots. The script tries to do way too much, introducing a bunch of Playmobil toy characters, but its not like Toy Story where we get to know a lot of different toy personalities and they participate actively in the adventure, they are mostly just there to do something supposedly cool in a scene or two and then go away. The basic storyline is two kids trapped in a toy world, separated, and trying to get back to each other. One is a viking but being a viking doesnt really change what he does and the other is a girl who, well, could have been a girl with super powers, but no. So instead of spending most of our time in the narration following the viking, we follow the girl and some toy named Del driving a burrito truck. Cant make this up. Rex Dasher is the James Bond like spy character, and hes one of the most annoying, unlikable toy characters in animation history, complete with a cliched signature sound where he constantly boasts that he is, “Rex Dasher! ” Sigh. I wont even get into the whole pink haystack flying stuff … just found this movie to have potential squandered. Am seeing several other reviewers saying this is a pure ripoff of The LEGO movie. Didnt see that one myself, but surely its believable. Avoid this movie. Hold On ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Worth going just to listen to this woman sing — great stuff! A singer who cant catch a break — where is American Idol or The Voice for this lady? Her voice is fantastic — is noticed by a record store employee who happens to be the son of a big shot music producer. A good story but an ending that I totally didnt buy. Still, recommended. Want to see what else we recommend NOW PLAYING at the theater? Here are other movies weve seen at the theater recently (maybe they are available in your area still) that are  recommended. Any movie  rated at least 3-stars is recommended. You should read any 3-star review (click the title) because sometimes we do qualify those recommendations, meaning we were entertained, but it doesnt mean that it was necessarily that good. 4-star movies are highly recommended and films we rate as 4 1/2 or 5 stars are must see. Doctor Sleep ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Ford v Ferrari ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ScreenX The Irishman ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (Netflix) Harriet ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Knives Out ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ The Good Liar ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Joker ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Motherless Brooklyn ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Dark Waters ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Jojo Rabbit ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Last Christmas ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Frozen II ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Parasite ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Hold On ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Happy movie watching to you! With Thanksgiving and all wide screenings already opening, were getting this out much earlier than normal this week. Yay! Here are what we recommend seeing that opened this 11-27-2019 holiday weekend #48 at the movies. All wide releases were seen, rated and reviewed with links on the movie titles below. The Irishman ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Wait, you say, “but thats not in the theaters? ” No, its on Netflix, but its the best new movie available wide this week to see. This isnt a vote for nostalgia, the last third of this film is a thing of beauty. This is just a little bit better than #2, which can be seen in the theater. If The Irishman was showing in the theater it would be raking it in at the box office. This movie is worth getting Netflix, if only for a one month subscription. It will be about the same price as buying a ticket in the theater. If you already have Netflix, good news, just boot that badboy up and hit play! Knives Out ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A callback to the old school whodunit featuring a cast of smarmy rich people wanting a piece of inheritance and most with some kind of murder motive. Daniel Craig (James Bond. plays the mastermind detective who must figure it out and finger the culprit. And no, its not the butler who did it. Our just left the theater reaction to Knives Out (no spoilers) Queen & Slim ⭐️⭐️½ Erase the whole bogus comparison to Bonnie & Clyde and wait for this one to come to streaming, if you want to see it at all. There is potential here, but mostly squandered. Here are other movies weve seen at the theater recently (maybe they are available in your area still) that are  recommended. Any movie  we rate at least 3-stars is recommended. 4-star movies are highly recommended and films we rate as 4 1/2 or 5 stars are must see. Doctor Sleep ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Ford v Ferrari ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ScreenX The Irishman ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (Netflix) Harriet ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Knives Out ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ The Good Liar ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Joker ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Motherless Brooklyn ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Jojo Rabbit ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Last Christmas ⭐️⭐️⭐️½ Frozen II ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Parasite ⭐️⭐️⭐️ There is one movie, Dark Waters, that is limited opening and screening in our area that we havent seen yet. This film looks similar story-wise to Erin Brockovich only instead of Julia Roberts as the lawyers assistant, its a pudgier looking Mark Ruffalo as an attorney fighting the behemoth corporation. Stay tuned for this review this to come before the weekend is out. Yay, it is Wednesday (Tuesday night late, actually, but Im all screwed up by the holiday week, keep reading) and that means its time for another opening week of new movies opening in theaters starting tomorrow. Every Wednesday the wide releases are profiled in a post here and we make plans to see them ASAP. On Saturdays usually (sometimes Sunday) Ill make a NOW PLAYING REVIEWS post with reviews of the films with recommendations or not. Try to get this posted in time to make a decision so readers will know which movie we think is best for a Saturday night date. This week is a bit unusual in that weve already seen one of the wide releases and its getting rave critic reviews. If you like mysteries then make plans to see … Knives Out ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ – we saw the advanced screening of this whodunit last weekend starring Daniel Craig as the detective and a curious and engaging cast of suspects. In our area this has showings 11/26 and 11/27 as well. Unfortunately, once youve seen a good mystery and know the ending, the desire to rewatch the film is much less. The anticipation score below is to rewatch this movie again, not what I would have rated it before seeing it for the first time. Those of you seeing it for the first time, have fun! Anticipation: 4/10 Queen & Slim Im curious why these two turned a routine traffic stop gone bad into running away from the police. One of the characters in the trailer compared them to Bonnie and Clyde, see our detailed FIRST LOOK, which makes even less sense to me, but does increase my anticipation for seeing the film. So, maybe it was a successful strategy. This has matinee showings starting Wednesday 11/27. Anticipation: 5/10 Last week I mentioned that Dark Waters had opened limited in some theaters. It is showing starting 11/27 in our area as well. So, looking forward to seeing these three movies this week. ANTICIPATION for Week of 11/27/19 MOVIES How much on scale of 1-10 anticipating the 11-27-2019 movies? Queen & Slim  – 5/10 Knives Out  – 4/10 Dark Waters – 4/10 Are there screenings in our area to see these movies? All three are wide screenings and available in our area, so the plan is to see all of them.

Dark waters reviews. I cannot fucking believe Roman Griffin Davis wasn't nominated for an Oscar, his performance was incredible, and far superior compared to some of the current nominees. The new movie “Dark Waters” may be about an attorneys battle against chemical company DuPont, but the film could shine a sharper spotlight on the industry in general, hurting companies like 3M, Bank of America Merrill Lynch said on Wednesday. The film, which hits theaters on Friday and stars Mark Ruffalo, Anne Hathaway and Tim Robbins, is based on the true story of a Cincinatti-based corporate defense attorney who winds up representing West Virginia farmers who believe their cattle and crops were poisoned by toxic waste dumped by DuPont in local landfills. The movie chronicles the 15-year battle that ensued — uncovering more than just cattle deaths along the way — which ultimately led to a class-action lawsuit and DuPont paying roughly 670 million to settle about 3, 550 personal injury claims. The company, as well as Chemours which was also implicated, denied any wrongdoing. A scene from the film Dark Waters starring Mark Ruffalo. Source: Focus Features The chemicals in focus are PFAS, or per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances, which are a group of synthetic chemicals that have been used in the United States since 1940. Theyre now found in everything from clothing to drinking water to cooking wear to human bloodstreams, and they are known as “forever chemicals” since they dont biodegrade. This means that if they enter a water source, for example, the water will remain contaminated for decades after the initial interaction. A growing body of research has highlighted the potentially serious health consequences from frequent and concentrated interaction, such as from drinking contaminated water. “Dark Waters” was produced by Participant Media, which was also behind public-discourse sparking movies like “An Inconvenient Truth, ” “Food, Inc. ” and “Spotlight. ” And Bank of America said it could “raise public awareness of PFAS and increase pressure for legislative action. ” 3M is a mining and manufacturing company that deals in chemicals including PFAS compounds, so regulatory actions could hurt the company. So far this year 42 bills have been introduced that focus on PFAS, Bank of America said. Focusing on the “PFAS Action Act, ” which would designate all PFAS compounds as “hazardous substances” and would therefore enforce strict cleanup of toxic waste sites, Bank of America said that 3Ms strict cleanup liability could reach 1 billion, with total liability hitting 9 billion pre-tax once 8 billion from personal injury liabilities is added. In the firms bear case scenario for the stock the strict cleanup liability could reach as high as 102 billion, although the firm was quick to note that they think this “worst-case scenario is unlikely. ” Under the 1980 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) known informally as Superfund, companies responsible for toxic waste sites must either perform the cleanup or reimburse the government for the necessary cleanup. So if the “PFAS Action Act” passes, all potentially responsible parties involved in PFAS contamination — which could include 3M — would be forced to foot the bill. The Environmental Working Group estimates that in the United States there are 1, 361 PFAS-contaminated sites. The Bank of America analysts led by Andrew Obin noted that while they ultimately believe passage of the bill in its current form is “unlikely, ” a change in Senate control is a “political risk” for PFAS manufacturers. Even if 3M is not held responsible under federal legislation, the firm said that “the company will likely face a large number of lawsuits from site owners and end users, ” but that it will most likely be “manageable over time. ” The firm has a neutral rating and 175 target on the stock. 3M has addressed concerns over its use of PFAS compounds. “As part of 3Ms philosophy and policy to continually improve its products and minimize their impact on the environment, the materials used by 3M have been tested and assessed to assure their safety for intended uses. In addition to providing this data to regulatory agencies, much of this data is publicly available, ” the company says on its website. CNBC reached out to DuPont for a comment regarding the companys portrayal in “Dark Waters, ” but did not hear back. 3M did not return a call for comment. – CNBCs Michael Bloom contributed reporting.

Dark watersports. Hi, just wanted to day I heard about you on Sasquatch Chronicles when Wes interviewed you. Great story teller. One of the biggest environmental contamination story in history and most of us don't even know about it Anyone else just found out and is in absolute shock. My mom had told us to avoid teflon and we thought we were safe but omg it's in the entire nation's water supply. Dark waters movie trailer.

 

 

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