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The River | |
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About 7 pages (2,227 words) in 3 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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The River Information
1,583 words, approx. 5 pages
 The River (French: Le Fleuve) is a 1951 film directed by Jean Renoir. It was filmed in India, and was seminal to the launching of the careers of Satyajit Ray, who assisted on the film, and Subrata Mitra, Ray's cinematographer whom he met during the...




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 The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Fans of river hope film helps cleanup
10/15/2003: 442 words, approx. 2 pages Fans of river hope film helps cleanup By JAY LINDSAY Associated Press Wednesday, October 15, 2003 Boston -- Industrial grit dominates the view of the Mystic River below the girders of the Tobin Bridge. A massive container wharf sits on...
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 Geospatial Solutions
Ikonos on Film, in Rivers, and on the Streets. (News Bytes).
07/01/2002: 468 words, approx. 2 pages If you're a fan of satellite imagery and movies, then shutter on down to the cineplex to see the latest Tom Clancy movie, The Sum of All Fears (if you haven't already). In the film, Director Phil Alden Robinson used imagery from...
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 AP News
Study urges US to better protect river
10/16/2007: 527 words, approx. 2 pages States and the federal government need to coordinate their efforts to monitor and protect the water of the Mississippi River, a new analysis urges.The study released Tuesday by the National Research Council calls on the Environmental Protection Agency to coordinate the efforts affecting the river...
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 AP News
Groups say dams may damage Mekong River
11/14/2007: 358 words, approx. 1 pages Six proposed dams on the Mekong River could displace up to 75,000 villagers and harm hundreds of species like the endangered giant catfish and Irrawaddy dolphin, conservationists warned Tuesday.Premrudee Daoroung, director of the Bangkok-based environmental group TERRA, said 13-year-old plans to build four dams in...




Literary Criticism
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Critical Essay by Gavin Lambert
432 words, approx. 1 pages
 [The River] makes it clear that we should accept Renoir for what he is—an imperfectionist, with talent great enough to contain the kind of faults that few directors today would dare to commit…. [The River] shows Renoir's talent in full flower, the film of a humanist and a poet, and in its tender intuition, affectionate understanding, follows the line of his most memorable work. As in his best American films he absorbed and reflected a new locale, so here—with more leisure, more f...
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Critical Essay by Thomas T. Foose
212 words, approx. 1 pages
 [The River] is a wonderful film of great visual beauty. The River is not a documentary. It does not deal with India's social conditions. It is not a large-scale, dynamic film like Renoir's The Grand Illusion. It is, instead, lyrical: a delicate idyll of the few months in which an adolescent English girl, living in India, passes from childhood and begins to be adult. This was the theme of Rumer Godden's novel. This is the theme of the film. India, in both, is colorful background.


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The River | |
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About 7 pages (2,227 words) in 3 products |
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