Saturday, October 2, 2021
Tuesday, September 21, 2021
Monday, September 20, 2021
Friday, June 25, 2021
Youth can move the world - Documentary
The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented educational disruption with 1.2 billion children and youth impacted by school closures. Yet, despite these challenges, there is hope. This documentary focuses on the power and agency of youth. It is developed under the framework of the long-term partnership between UNESCO's Global Citizenship and Peace Education and UNODC that bridges the justice and education sectors to guide young people towards building strong, just and democratic societies. Youth’s voices are in the forefront with sentiments echoed by world leaders, policy makers, justice actors and educators to deliver a compelling message on the power of youth to move the world.
Monday, June 14, 2021
Recite and Take Action: Reading stories for Press Freedom - #WorldPressFreedomDay Conference 2021
Five journalists from three continents will read their favorite excerpts from stories that have made a difference in the defense of freedom of the press.
Monday, March 22, 2021
Global Forum against Racism and Discrimination
The recent upsurge in racial discrimination, especially in the COVID-19 context, require renewed commitment from the international community. As a response, UNESCO organizes this Global Forum on 22 March 2021.
Tuesday, March 2, 2021
Film review: Shakespeare in Love
Shakespeare in Love: a film review
Good
morrow to you, madam!
The present day I’m
going to write a review on the movie we gazed at in the last English class.
Alright, back to our
century! ”Shakespeare in Love” is a 1998 romantic period comedy-drama film
directed by John Madden, written by Marc Norman and playwright Tom Stoppard,
produced by Harvey Weinstein, about the world's greatest ever playwright,
William Shakespeare (Joseph Fiennes), who is young, out of ideas and short of
cash, but meets his ideal woman, Viola de Lesseps, daughter of a wealthy
merchant, (Gwyneth Paltrow) and is inspired to write one of his most famous
plays.
The movie was a big
phenomenon, taking in over 289 million dollars, winning a lot of praise in
taking home two Oscars (Best Picture, Best Actress -Gwyneth Paltrow- , Best
Supporting Actress -Judi Dench- , and Best Original Screenplay) in 1999
capturing the world´s heart. From the young kids who stayed for the comedy (and
of course the indispensable dog bit), the teens who watched for the cheeky,
young and rebellious romance, and older folks who stayed for the fabulous way
the movie captured one of the most, if not the most iconic piece of literary
art ever produced, that everyone knows and adores.
This movie is absolutely delightful! It makes us laugh in the
light-hearted adorable scenes, weep in the emotional heart shattering scenes,
and hold our breath for what's about to happen to poor
William and Viola. This movie just touches your heart making you feel all kinds of emotions to the maximum, and although it can be sad, it
has a way of making you instantly happier. It almost feels like a magical
experience watching such a beautiful piece of work, kind of like a comfort
movie that you come back to when you don't
know what else to watch and fall in love with it more deeply than the last
time. “Thus with a 10\10 rating I
die”…
Farewell,
Joana Costa, 12ºB