Ray Berry

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Creators - Xiaolu Xue
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release Date - 2019
resume - Chui shao ren is a movie starring Jiayin Lei, Wei Tang, and Xi Qi. Following a fatal accident, a Chinese expatriate working for a mining company in Australia discovers that new technology developed by the company may be a health
Chui shao renovator. Chui shao renninger. Chui shao rented. Recensione di Giancarlo Zappoli ? ? ? ? ? Katryn Bolkovac, poliziotta del Nebraska divorziata e con una figlia adolescente affidata al marito, decide di fare richiesta per una missione dell'Onu in Bosnia per poter guadagnare a sufficienza per tentare di ottenere la custodia della ragazza. Siamo nel 1999 e le forze di pace controllano il territorio con l'aiuto di contractors della società britannica Democra. Katryn, dopo poco tempo dal suo arrivo a Sarajevo, scopre un traffico di minorenni dall'Est Europa: Potrebbe trattarsi dell'ennesima e ormai purtroppo ben nota tratta se non venisse progressivamente alla luce una ben più atroce verità. Le ragazze vengono messe a disposizione degli uomini delle Nazioni Unite e delle varie forze di pace che le brutalizzano. Katryn, colpita in modo particolare dalla situazione di due di loro, decide di indagare a fondo rischiando sul piano personale. Quello di Larysa Kondracki potrebbe sembrare l'ennesimo film (anche un po' in ritardo) sulla sporca guerra nella ex Jugoslavia. Invece, inserendosi nella scia della denuncia civile alla Winterbottom e con una Rachel Weisz in stato di grazia, si evidenzia come un'opera che si libera da uno schematismo che a volte sa di maniera. Cominciamo con il chiarire il significato del titolo. Il whistleblower è colui o colei che riferisce, in pubblico o ai propri superiori, di attività illegali commesse in un'istituzione governativa oppure in una compagnia privata o pubblica che sia. Si tratta di una figura protetta dalla legislazione americana sin dal 1863. In questo specifico caso la società definita come Democra è in realtà la DynCorp International che ha continuato ad operare per il governo statunitense sia in Iraq che in Afghanistan. Ciò che però procura uno sconcerto ancora maggiore è che in tutto ciò fossero coinvolti uomini delle Nazioni Unite a diversi livelli. Il senso di impotenza di una donna che vuole proteggere altre donne dalla perversione maschile (contro la quale gli stessi soggetti istituzionali dovrebbero lottare) emerge con grande forza da un film che si basa su fatti realmente accaduti (si veda il blog della vera Bolkovac. Ci sono scene che toccano nel profondo per un motivo molto semplice: al cinema e in televisione abbiamo già assistito più volte alle atrocità commesse durante quel conflitto. Si aveva però l'impressione di poterle quasi chirurgicamente separare da noi e dal nostro vissuto. Erano i serbi, i bosniaci, i croati a trasformarsi in belve feroci contro esseri indifesi. Qui ci viene invece detto (con la forza del cinema) che non è andata solo così, che chi è andato con la missione di pacificare è rimasto invece (in alcuni casi ovviamente) a perpetrare il crimine. Ci sono film necessari e The Whistleblower è uno di questi. È forse per questo motivo che una distribuzione a volte miope non lo ha fatto uscire nelle sale del nostro Paese. ? Sei d'accordo con Giancarlo Zappoli? Scrivi a Giancarlo Zappoli Il tuo commento è stato registrato. Convalida adesso il tuo inserimento. Ti abbiamo appena inviato un messaggio al tuo indirizzo di posta elettronica. Accedi alla tua posta e fai click sul link per convalidare. Chiudi Il tuo commento è stato registrato. Grazie. Chiudi.
Page Transparency See More Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page. See actions taken by the people who manage and post content. Page created - November 17, 2017. This article is about the 2010 film. For the 1986 film starring Michael Caine, see The Whistle Blower. The Whistleblower Promotional poster Directed by Larysa Kondracki Produced by Christina Piovesan Amy Kaufman Celine Rattray Benito Mueller Wolfgang Mueller Written by Larysa Kondracki Eilis Kirwan Starring Rachel Weisz David Strathairn Nikolaj Lie Kaas Anna Anissimova Monica Bellucci Vanessa Redgrave Music by Mychael Danna [1] Cinematography Kieran McGuigan [1] Edited by Julian Clarke [2] Production company Voltage Pictures Distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Films Release date 13?September?2010 ( TIFF) 12?August?2011 (Canada) 27?October?2011 (Germany) Running time 112 minutes Country Canada Germany United States [3] Language English Box office 1. 1 million [4] The Whistleblower is a 2010 Canadian-German-American biographical crime drama film directed by Larysa Kondracki and starring Rachel Weisz. Kondracki and Eilis Kirwan wrote the screenplay, which was inspired by the story of Kathryn Bolkovac, a Nebraska police officer who was recruited as a United Nations peacekeeper for DynCorp International in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1999. While there, she discovered a sex trafficking ring serving (and facilitated by) DynCorp employees, with international peacekeepers turning a blind eye. Bolkovac was fired and forced out of the country after attempting to shut down the ring. She took the story to BBC News in the UK and won a wrongful dismissal lawsuit against DynCorp. Kondracki wanted her debut film to concern human trafficking, and she encountered Bolkovac's story in college. She and Kirwan struggled to obtain financial support for the project. Eight years after Kondracki decided to produce the film, she secured funding and cast Weisz in the lead role. The Whistleblower ?a co-production of Canada, Germany, and the United States?was filmed in Romania from October to December 2009. The Whistleblower premiered on 13 September 2010, at the Toronto International Film Festival, and Samuel Goldwyn Films distributed the film in theaters in the United States. The film was advertised as a fictionalization of events occurring during the late 1990s. Kondracki said that the facts are broadly accurate but some details were omitted for the film; for example, a three-week "breaking-in" period for trafficking victims was not shown. The film received mixed reviews. The performances by Weisz and her co-stars were praised, but the intense violence depicted in several scenes was debated by critics, with some calling it exploitative. Kondracki and Weisz responded that what happened in Bosnia had been toned down for the film. The Whistleblower received several awards and nominations, including three nominations at the 2012 Genie Awards. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon hosted a screening of the film and promised action would be taken to prevent further instances of human trafficking. The Guardian reported that other UN officials attempted to downplay the events depicted and that initiatives against trafficking in Bosnia were aborted. Plot [ edit] Kathryn Bolkovac is a police officer from Lincoln, Nebraska, who accepts an offer to work with the United Nations International Police in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina for a British company, Democra Security (a pseudonym for DynCorp International. 5] After successfully advocating for a Muslim woman who experienced domestic abuse, Kathryn is appointed head of the department of gender affairs. Raya, a young Ukrainian woman, and her friend Luba are sold to a Bosnian sex-trafficking ring by a relative. Raya escapes with Irka, another girl forced into prostitution, and they are sent to a women's shelter for victims of human trafficking. While investigating their case, Kathryn uncovers a large-scale sexual slavery ring utilized by international personnel (including Americans. She persuades Raya and Irka to testify against their traffickers in court, guaranteeing their safety; however, an indifferent UN official drops Irka at the border between Bosnia and Serbia when she cannot produce a passport. Although rescued from the woods by Kathryn, Irka is too afraid to proceed with the trial. Meanwhile, Raya is recaptured by the traffickers after a corrupt peacekeeper tips them off. To deter other girls from running away and talking to the authorities, the traffickers make an example out of Raya by brutally raping her with a metal pipe in front of them. When she brings the scandal to the attention of the UN, Kathryn discovers that it has been covered up to protect lucrative defense and security contracts. However, she finds allies in her investigation: Madeleine Rees, head of the Human Rights Commission, and internal-affairs specialist Peter Ward. As her investigation continues, Kathryn is met with threats on her answering machine and dead ends when highers-up override and close all the Internal Affairs cases. Still, she continues to try to find Raya, and finally locates her on a raid, but Raya refuses to come with her. A few days later, Raya is found dead, having been shot in the head by one of the traffickers, Ivan. Kathryn sends an email to fifty senior mission personnel detailing her findings; she is then fired from her job. She and Ward acquire evidence of an official admitting the scandal before she is forced to leave the country, and she brings it to the BBC News. The final credits note that after Kathryn's departure, a number of peacekeepers were sent home (although none faced criminal charges because of immunity laws) and the U. S. continues doing business with private contractors such as Democra Security (including billion-dollar contracts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Cast [ edit] Production [ edit] Writing [ edit] There were so many people in the same situation as her. They saw what was going on, and they didn't respond in the way that she did. ? Rachel Weisz on Kathryn Bolkovac [6] The Whistleblower is based on the experiences of Kathryn Bolkovac, an American police officer who in 1999 was assigned to serve as a peacekeeper with the United Nations in post-war Bosnia. While there, she reportedly discovered a sex-trafficking ring which served and was facilitated by other peacekeepers. Bolkovac was fired after trying to investigate the ring, but later won a wrongful dismissal lawsuit. [6] Director Larysa Kondracki and co-screenwriter Eilis Kirwan learned of Bolkovac's story while attending Columbia University, eight years before the film's production. Kondracki subsequently devoted significant time to research human trafficking and the sex trade. After Bolkovac sold her the film rights for 100, 7] she resolved to adapt the story for the screen. [6] Financing for the project was initially difficult to secure, although the situation improved after Rachel Weisz was cast as Bolkovac. "I was young and naïve. Kondracki said of her initial attempts to secure funding. "I thought: Of course they're going to make my film. It's brilliant. 6] The Whistleblower was described as a "fictionalized dramatic presentation" of a late-1990s scandal. The producers based it on Bolkovac's experiences, rather than on her memoir. [5] Vanessa Redgrave played Madeleine Rees, a UN human-rights official ( one of the film's few heroic characters" who helps Bolkovac uncover the sex trade. Raya ( Roxana Condurache) and Luba (Paula Schramm) two Ukrainian young women who are trafficked into Bosnia, are the primary representations of the trafficking victims encountered by Bolkovac. Neither is based on a particular person; they are composites of young women forced to work in Bosnian brothels. Kondracki's younger sister, Rayisa, also played a trafficking victim. [8] For legal reasons the pseudonym "Democra Security" was used for DynCorp International, the organization whose employees reportedly sexually enslaved the women. [5] Although the producers kept the film factual, they debated how much to include. Details on the bureaucracy were removed. Kondracki said, It was too much information and, frankly, people were bored. 6] Another concern was how much violence against the sex-trafficking victims should be depicted in the film. Kondracki chose to bluntly portray the inhumane treatment of the young women, which she described as accurate representations of what happened. [5] This included a graphic scene, in which Raya is raped with a lead pipe after her escape and recapture. Weisz thought the reality had been toned down, In real life there were girls doing this as young as 8 years old. 6] Kondracki agreed, saying that she had lightened the events depicted out of fear that viewers would "tune it out. 5] We show what is just about permissible to show. We couldn't possibly include the three-week desensitisation period, when they burn the girls in particular places. We couldn't really capture the hopelessness of life these women are subjected to. [9] Kondracki said that her goal for The Whistleblower was "information and exposure" on human trafficking. She said, No one is putting pressure on governments to stop it, and there is no accountability. It's laziness. 6] Filming [ edit] The Whistleblower is a Canadian?German co-production. [8] Weisz received the script from producer Amy Kaufman in 2007. Since she was pregnant with her son at the time, 10] she initially turned down the offer. She said the story haunted her, 11] and she later contacted Kaufman to ask if the project was still available. [11] She signed on in August 2009, 12] and shooting began in October 2009. [13] 14] Bolkovac visited the set in Bucharest, Romania, where most of the movie was filmed. [11] Weisz said that she made a point to spend "every waking moment" with her to accurately portray her. [10] Weisz and Bolkovac are dissimilar in appearance: the former is dark
The Whistleblower is a widely acclaimed thriller film that was released in the year 2010. It was directed by Larysa Kondracki and had the likes of Rachel Weisz, Vanessa Redgrave, Monica Bellucci, David Strathairn, Benedict Cumberbatch and many more in its star cast. Lets now take you through the main star cast of the movie in some detail. Rachel Weisz - Plays the role of Kathryn Bolkovac Rachel Weisz plays the role of a police officer named Kathryn Bolkovac from Lincoln, Nebraska, US, in the movie. She volunteers to work with the UN International Police. Born on March 7, 1970 in London, UK, Rachel Weisz is a former fashion model and a theatre and film actress who is a citizen of both US and UK. She started her acting career during the early 90s at the Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Later on she went on to work in the television industry, playing important roles in series like Scarlet and Black, Inspector Morse and the TV film Advocates II. Rachel made her film debut in the year 1994 with the science fiction film Death Machine. Her Hollywood debut happened through the action movie Chain Reaction in the year 1996, in which she played an important role opposite Morgan Freeman and Keanu Reeves. Thereafter, she went on to play many critically acclaimed roles in movies like The Mummy (1999) The Mummy Returns (2001) Enemy at the Gates (2001) About a Boy (2002) Constantine (2005) The Constant Gardener (2005) Oz the Great and Powerful (2013) Youth (2015) The Lobster (2015) and more. Vanessa Redgrave - Plays the role of Madeleine Rees She plays the role of the head of the HRC (Human Rights Commission) Madeleine Rees in the movie and helps Kathryn Bolkovac in her investigation. Born on January 30, 1937, Vanessa Redgrave is an actress of English origin who has played many significant television and film roles. She was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame in the year 2003 and also received BAFTA Fellowship in 2010. Vanessa gained plenty of recognition in the year 1961 after she played the role of Rosalind in ‘As You Like It - A production of Royal Shakespeare Company. Thereafter, she starred in over 35 different productions in Broadway and Londons West End. Talking about her screen performances, Vanessa Redgrave has appeared in over 80 films and has received Oscar nominations six times, winning the Academy Award for her performance as the best supporting actress in the 1977 movie Julia. Her other Oscar nominations came for the movies Morgan: a Suitable Case for Treatment (Year 1956) Isadora (Year 1968) Mary, Queen of Scots (Year 1971) the Bostonians (Year 1984) and Howards End (Year 1992. Some of her other popular movies are the likes of the Butler (Year 2013) Coriolanus (Year 2011) Atonement (Year 2007) Mission Impossible (Year 1996) Prick up Your Ears (Year 1987) Modelled on the Orient Express (Year 1974) and many more. Monica Bellucci - Plays the role of Laura Leviani Well, who doesnt know Monica Bellucci! She has essayed many important and critically acclaimed roles in her long spanning career in Hollywood. Monica was born on September 30, 1964 in Citta di Castello, Umbria, Italy. She originally studied law at the University of Perugia, but took up modelling assignments side-by-side for earning money for her education. This is what led her into the modelling industry. Soon, she made a move to Milan, Europes important fashion center and enrolled herself into the Elite Model Management. After enjoying great success in the modelling industry, Monica made her television debut in the year 1990. Monica Belluccis film career started during the early 90s with a minor role in the movie La Riffa (1991) and then the American film Bram Stokers Dracula (1992. Thereafter, she appeared in many American films like The aAartment (1996) for which she earned a nomination for Cesar Award for Best supporting actress, Malena (2000) Under Suspicion (2000) Brotherhood of the Wolf (2001) Irreversible (2002) Remember Me, My Love (2003) The Matrix Reloaded (2003) Enter the Matrix (2003) The Matrix Revolutions (2003) The Passion of the Christ (2004) The Whistleblower (2010) Spectre (2015) and many more. David Strathairn - Plays the role of Peter Ward David plays the role of Peter Ward, an internal affairs specialist in the movie The Whistleblower. Hes shown at his government-thriller best in the form of an internal affairs agent. Davids full name is David Russell Strathairn, and he was born on January 26, 1949 in San Francisco, California. Some of his notable performances have come in the movies like Good Night, and Good Luck (2005) in which he plays the role of a journalist named Edward R Murrow. He was nominated for an Academy award for the Best Actor for this movie. Then there was the role of deputy director Noah Vosen in the Bourne ultimatum (2007) and the Bourne Legacy (2012. Other important movies done by him include Return of the Secaucus 7 (1980) Lovesick (1983) Silkwood (1983) Iceman (1984) The Brother from Another Planet (1984) When Nature Calls (1985) At Close Range (1986) City of Hope (1991) Big Girls Dont Cry, They Get Even (1992) A League of Their Own (1992) The Firm (1993) Home for the Holidays (1995) LA Confidential (1997) A Midsummer Nights Dream (1999) Twisted (2004) The Spiderwick Chronicles (2008) Trumbo (2007) The Whistleblower (2010) The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (2015) Godzilla (2014) and many more. Benedict Cumberbatch - Plays the role of Nick Kaufman His full name is Benedict Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch, and he was born on July 19, 1976 in London, UK. He was raised in London and attended the Brambletye School and Harrow School there. Later on, he graduated from the University of Manchester and pursued further education at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. He obtained a Master of Arts degree in classical acting from the latter. Benedict has worked in theatre, television, movies as well as radio. His big break in the movie industry came in the year 2004 when he was chosen to play the role of Stephen Hawking in the television film Hawking. His role as the Sherlock Holmes in the UK television series Sherlock (2010) made him a household name there. Year 2011 saw Benedict appearing in two different Oscar-nominated movies ? Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011) and War Horse (2011. He followed these important roles with more important roles in other movies like the science fiction film Star Trek into Darkness (2013) The Fifth Estate (2013) August Osage County (2013) and the Oscar-winning movie 12 Years a Slave (2013. Year 2014 saw him playing the role of Alan Turing in the popular film The Imitation Game. This movie also got him an Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, Screen Actors Guild Award and the Golden Globe for the best actor in a leading role.
Critics Consensus Rachel Weisz puts on a compelling smoldering act though the film suffers from a literal-minded approach to the material. 75% TOMATOMETER Total Count: 119 71% Audience Score User Ratings: 12, 551 The Whistleblower Ratings & Reviews Explanation The Whistleblower Photos Movie Info This ripped-from-the-headlines thriller is inspired by actual events. Kathy Bolkovac (Rachel Weisz) is a Nebraskan police officer who takes a job working as a peacekeeper in post-war Bosnia. Her expectations of helping to rebuild a devastated country are dashed when she uncovers a dangerous reality of corruption, cover-up and intrigue amid a world of private contractors and multinational diplomatic doubletalk. C) Samuel Goldwyn Rating: R (for disturbing violent content including a brutal sexual assault, graphic nudity and language. ) Genre: Directed By: Written By: In Theaters: Aug 5, 2011 limited On Disc/Streaming: Jan 24, 2012 Box Office: 900, 000 Runtime: 112 minutes Studio: IDP/Samuel goldwyn Films Cast News & Interviews for The Whistleblower Critic Reviews for The Whistleblower Audience Reviews for The Whistleblower The Whistleblower Quotes Movie & TV guides.
Chui shao renault. Chi shao benefits. Content [ edit, edit source] September 17, 2013 From: To: Subject: TIP/Illegal Activity at Murkoff Psychiatric Systems You don't know me. Have to make this quick. They might be monitoring. I did 2 weeks of software consult at MURKOFF Psychiatric Systems' facilities in Mount Massive. All sorts of NDA's I am very much breaking right now but seriously, fuck those guys. Terrible things happening there. Don't understand it. Don't believe half the things I saw. Doctors talking about dream therapy going too deep, finding something that had been waiting for them in the mountain. People are being hurt and Murkoff is making money. It needs to be exposed. 8 wins & 11 nominations. See more awards ?? Videos Learn more More Like This Biography, Drama 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6. 7 / 10 X Acclaimed writer and historian Deborah E. Lipstadt must battle for historical truth to prove the Holocaust actually occurred when David Irving, a renowned denier, sues her for libel. Director: Mick Jackson Stars: Rachel Weisz, Tom Wilkinson, Timothy Spall Mystery 5. 4 / 10 As a man contemplates moving to a new state with his wife for her graduate program, an old flame - a woman who often changes identities - reenters his life at a birthday dinner party. Joshua Marston Erin Darke, Hansel Tan Romance 7. 4 / 10 A widower is determined to get to the bottom of a potentially explosive secret involving his wife's murder, big business, and corporate corruption. Fernando Meirelles Ralph Fiennes, Danny Huston 6. 2 / 10 The wife of a British Judge is caught in a self-destructive love affair with a Royal Air Force pilot. 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Thirty years later, the secrets the Agents share come back to haunt them. John Madden Helen Mirren, Sam Worthington, Tom Wilkinson Comedy A quiet, unassuming man begins to change in a major way as a result of meeting a new, art-student girlfriend, and his friends are unsettled by the transformation. Neil LaBute Paul Rudd, Gretchen Mol Action 5. 6 / 10 Following a fatal accident, a Chinese expatriate working for a mining company in Australia discovers that new technology developed by the company may be a health risk, and investigates a web of conspiracies in his search for the truth. Xiaolu Xue Jiayin Lei, Wei Tang, Xi Qi 6 / 10 Soon after moving into their seemingly idyllic new home, a family learns of a brutal crime committed against former residents of the dwelling. Jim Sheridan Daniel Craig, Naomi Watts A dramatic thriller that weaves together the stories of an array of people from disparate social backgrounds through their intersecting relationships. Jude Law, Anthony Hopkins Edit Storyline Inspired by true events, Kathy (Rachel Weisz) is an American police officer who takes a job working as a peacekeeper in post-war Bosnia. Her expectations of helping to rebuild a devastated country are dashed when she uncovers a dangerous reality of corruption, cover-up and intrigue amid a world of private contractors and multinational diplomatic doubletalk. Written by Production Plot Summary Add Synopsis Taglines: Nothing is more dangerous than the truth. Motion Picture Rating ( MPAA) Rated R for disturbing violent content including a brutal sexual assault, graphic nudity and language See all certifications ?? Details Release Date: 27 October 2011 (Germany) See more ?? Also Known As: The Whistleblower Box Office Opening Weekend USA: 61, 002, 7 August 2011 Cumulative Worldwide Gross: 1, 870, 392 See more on IMDbPro ?? Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs ?? Did You Know? Trivia Bolkovac's case was actually the second against DynCorp (Democra in the movie) alleging misbehavior in Bosnia. Air mechanic Ben Johnston has also sued the company, alleging he was sacked because he had uncovered evidence that DynCorp employees were involved in 'sexual slavery' and selling arms. See more ? Goofs As Kathryn walks down the hallway of the Holiday Inn, a shot shows her view looking down the hall. A man is on her left walking toward her. The next shot shows Kathryn's front as she keeps walking down the hall. The man has passed her and his now on her right. See more ? Quotes [ first lines] Raya: in Ukrainian] I have to get home. Mama's gonna kill me. Luba: No. You are staying with me tonight. Roman wants us there at nine in the morning. Raya, we've been over this. It's just a few months working in a hotel. Yes, but... You want to work at a Copyshack like your mother? He said it was both of us or nothing! Raya... [ walks away] See more ? Soundtracks The Beauty Within Written by Suma Ograda Published by Dennis Music Ethnic Production Music Library Courtesy of The Music People Ltd. See more ?.
" Whistleblower " The Office episode Episode no. Season?6 Episode 26 Directed by Paul Lieberstein Written by Warren Lieberstein Halsted Sullivan Cinematography by Matt Sohn Editing by David Rogers Claire Scanlon Production code 626 Original air date May?20,?2010 Guest appearance(s) Kathy Bates as Jo Bennett Andy Buckley as David Wallace David Koechner as Todd Packer Hugh Dane as Hank Tate Nelson Franklin as Nick Zach Woods as Gabe Lewis Episode chronology ←? Previous " The Chump " Next ?→ " Nepotism " The Office (American season 6) List of The Office (American TV series) episodes " Whistleblower " is the 26th episode and season finale of the sixth season of the American comedy series The Office and the show's 126th episode overall. It originally aired on May 20, 2010 on NBC. The series? presented as if it were a real documentary ?depicts the everyday lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania, branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company. In the episode, the press learns that Sabre printers catch on fire and Jo ( Kathy Bates) suspecting that someone within the Scranton branch leaked the information, sets out to discover who the whistleblower is. It was written by Warren Lieberstein and Halsted Sullivan and directed by Paul Lieberstein. [1] The episode received mixed reviews from critics and was watched in 6. 60 million households. Synopsis [ edit] The press finds out that Sabre's printers catch on fire, and CEO Jo Bennett ( Kathy Bates) shows up to the office in hopes of finding out who the whistleblower is. Everyone suspects Andy ( Ed Helms) who adamantly denies he leaked the information, even though he was the first in the office to learn of it. Jo has Nick (Nelson Franklin) the IT guy, check everyone's computer to find evidence for a potential leak, and he is constantly harassed while trying to do so. Jo and Gabe ( Zach Woods) interview everyone as well to find the potential leak, starting with Michael ( Steve Carell. Although Michael suggests some very harsh treatment of the offender, which proves his innocence to Jo, he insists that no one in the office would have leaked the information. During the interviews, Dwight ( Rainn Wilson) comes in and offers Jo a long list of people she should fire to convince her it was not him. Jo believes him and recommends that he invest the money he made this year in real estate. After a lot of consideration, Dwight decides to attempt to buy the Scranton Business Park, and suggests in a conversation with Hank (Hugh Dane) the security guard that he will implement sweeping changes to the place. Meanwhile Michael tries to get Andy to confess he told the press. When Andy suggests that Darryl ( Craig Robinson) could be the whistleblower, Michael confronts him. Darryl admits he told a female reporter at a bar after work about the videotaped printer catching on fire. Pam ( Jenna Fischer) voluntarily confesses to Michael that she told another mother at the day-care center whose husband is a reporter. He asks her and Darryl to meet him in the parking lot. Kelly ( Mindy Kaling) joins them as she had revealed the news on her various social networking sites. The three suggest to Michael that he should try to talk to Jo about the situation so that they can confess but keep their jobs. Michael tries to convince Jo to let the offenders off lightly which causes her to suspect that he knows the identity of the leak. Michael refuses to say anything, so Jo takes him to the hangar with her private jet to talk with him about his problems. Michael admits many of the stresses he has had throughout the year, including missing Holly. Jo says that even though she will have to do a recall on the printers, she loathes the thought of having to make a public apology, fearing that is all she will be remembered for after she dies. Michael, who has already been enjoying the media attention over the printers so much that he enlisted the other employees to artificially raise the web counter on TV spots of him, offers to make the public apology for her. Back at the office, Gabe finishes interviewing everyone and deduces that Andy is the one who talked with the press. Jim ( John Krasinski) defends Andy, and the office descends into haphazard speculations on the whistleblower's identity. Former CFO David Wallace ( Andy Buckley) reveals himself as another leak as he heard about it from a former client and then told other former clients and potential clients out of spite. Nick announces that he is quitting to go teach inner city children in Detroit how to use computers. When Dwight and others mock him, Nick explodes and reveals personal computer information about many of the employees, including Andy's QuickTime video he shot with Darryl and a letter/email he sent to a local newspaper. The few employees who did not leak information to the press proceed to jeer at Andy for the rest of the day. However, Erin ( Ellie Kemper) commends Andy's bravery, and he leaves smiling. Michael gives a public apology to a news crew, after which Jo tells him to let her know if she can help with any of his problems. When Michael half-jokingly asks to bring Holly back to Scranton, Jo sincerely tells him she will look into it, leaving him at a loss for words as the episode ends. Production [ edit] Whistleblower" was written by Warren Lieberstein and Halsted Sullivan and directed by Paul Lieberstein. It was Warren's and Halsted's second writing credit of the season after " Koi Pond " and Paul's fourth directing credit after " Money. Two Weeks " and " Gossip. 1] Whistleblower" originally aired May 20, 2010 as the twenty-sixth episode and season finale of season 6. The episode guest stars Kathy Bates as Jo Bennet, Zach Woods as Gabe Lewis, and Andy Buckley as David Wallace. It is Andy Buckley's second guest appearance after getting fired from Dunder Mifflin since " Sabre. It was Kathy Bates ' fourth appearance on the show, after first appearing in "Sabre. Zach Woods made his ninth appearance on the show. Cultural references [ edit] While talking with his real estate agent on his cellphone, Dwight states that the office park is 1725 Slough Avenue. "Slough" is a reference to the UK edition of The Office which is set in Slough, United Kingdom. Reception [ edit] In its original American broadcast, Whistleblower" was viewed by an estimated 6. 60 million viewers with a 3. 4 rating/10% share in the 18?49 demographic coming second in its timeslot after the season finale of Grey's Anatomy, receiving the same rating as last week's episode. The Chump " and dropping 3% from last years finale. Company Picnic " according to Nielsen Media Research. [2] The episode, Whistleblower" ranked 13th in the weekly 18?49 demographic ratings and ranked becoming the highest rated show on NBC that week. [3] Cindy White of IGN gave the episode a 7. 8 saying it was "Good" and "This was probably the weakest finale in the show's history, coming in just below " Hot Girl. which ended the first six-episode run by at least introducing a new potential love interest for Jim. 4] Nathan Rabin of The A. V. Club gave this episode a B+ stating "tonights episode capped off a solid season on a promising note, tantalizing us with the prospect of Hollys return. 5] Joel Keller of AOL 's TV Squad gave the episode a negative review for not having enough plot twists saying " Whistleblower' was no ' Casino Night. It wasn't even close. In fact, it sent the season out on a lame note, indicative of how up and down this season has been. 6] Darren Franich of Entertainment Weekly gave the episode a positive review and wrote "This was an interesting way for The Office to end its sixth, and least cohesive, season: an admission that not a whole lot happened, followed by a callback to a plotline from last season. Still, there was some real heft to this closing episode?enough to give me some hope. [7] Will Leitch of New York said " The Office' s season six was usually funny and always big-hearted, but there was never much at stake. 8] James Poniewozik of Time criticized the show for the lack of stakes during the season, but stated "The season finale, Whistleblower' in some ways was characteristic of this season, in that some of its best moments came from characters at the periphery of the story. But it was also at best a sign of what this season could have been, and ended on at least a glimmer of hope for the next one. 9] TV Fanatic gave the episode a 3. 5/5. 0 saying "Instead, what shaped up like an seismic confrontation between Michael and Jo turned into a heart-to-heart of sorts. Enjoyable in its own right, yes. Epic finale material? Eh. 10] M. Giant of Television Without Pity gave the episode a B. 11] Rick Porter of Zap2it said "While the entire conversation between Michael and Jo on her private jet was wonderful, a lot of the investigation into the leak of Sabre's printer problems was not. 12] References [ edit] a b "The Office: Whistleblower. OfficeTally. Retrieved May 14, 2010. ^ Gorman, Bill (May 21, 2010. TV Ratings: Grey's Anatomy Rules Finale Thursday; Bones, FlashForward, CSI, Parks, 30 Rock, Ref Rise. TV By The Numbers. Retrieved May 21, 2010. ^ Seidman, Robert (May 25, 2010. TV Ratings Top 25: Dancing Tops Idol With Viewers Again, Lost Finale Wins With Adults 18?49. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 30, 2010. ^ White, Cindy (May 21, 2010. The Office: Whistleblower" Review. IGN. Retrieved May 21, 2010. ^ Rabin, Nathan (May 21, 2010. Whistleblower. The A. Club. Retrieved May 21, 2010. ^ Keller, Joel (May 21, 2010. The Office' ? 'Whistleblower' Recap (Season Finale. TV Squad. Retrieved May 21, 2010. ^ Franich, Darren (May 21, 2010. The Office' recap: Cheap foreign printers attacking innocent Americans. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 30, 2011. ^ Leitch, Will (May 21, 2010. The Office Recap: The Holly Hint. New York Magazine. Retrieved May 21, 2010. ^ Poniewozik, James (May 21, 2010. Office Watch: Wait 'Til Next Fiscal Year. TIME. Retrieved January 30, 2011.
Chui shao rene. Synopsis Nothing is more dangerous than the truth. Based on the experiences of Nebraska cop Kathryn Bolkovac (Rachel Weisz) who discovers a deadly sex trafficking ring while serving as a U. N. peacekeeper in post-war Bosnia. Risking her own life to save the lives of others, she uncovers an international conspiracy that is determined to stop her, no matter the cost. Cast Crew Details Genres Director Producers Writers Editor Cinematography Production Design Visual Effects Composer Sound Costumes Make-Up Studios Countries Languages Alternative Titles A Informante, La dénonciation, Niewygodna prawda, Ryzykantka, , Popular reviews More I'm so naive sometimes. When I watch films like this, based on true events in which people are tortured and treated worse than animals (in this case it is the trafficking of young women into Bosnia) I go all numb and nothing really computes because I can't wrap my head around the idea that people could treat other people like that. All my years of training in critical thinking go right out the window and I'm like an 8 year old who has nothing better to say than: I don't understand. How can people do that? How can someone be like that? And when this type of story is then framed within a story of justice, it's worse. You know… all I'm asking is that all men die painful deaths then rot in hell *Miranda Priestly voice* am I reaching for the stars here? not really trust no one Twisted in the dark side obsessions in human nature makes this film uncomfortably intense and the realism that there is evil out there with the best of smiles omg Rachel Weisz is just so hypnotizing in her meek persona and so frail I wanted to hold her. Dont mind me its prob the vodka talking but shes just so naturally beautiful I couldnt help but get smitten by her tough cute performance that had me over the edge. ugh of course Valentines Day is around the corner and drunk wade is wanting a date with this exquisite British love An oddly tone-deaf look at human trafficking that tries to wrap a story of intense tragedy around the most bland aspects of police procedurals and little-guy-versus-the-system movies. While I have no doubt that this is a story that should be told (inspired as it is by true events in post-war Bosnia) director Larysa Kondracki doesn't know how to tell it. Though she opts for the omnibus approach, Kondracki can't focus on any aspect of her story for more than a few minutes, creating a film that feels scattershot and incomplete. Rachel Weisz' turn as a UN Security Officer trying to sniff out collusion between her colleagues and sex traffickers is commendable, but the film doesn't know how to treat her… rachel weisz: me: you know you could just ask for whatever and I'll give it to you right? hahah guess you could say my whistle was blew Recent reviews Great film. Brutal reality. strong female character, UN, crime, dystopias & surviving horror, civil rights, justice & revenge, justice system, war, based on a true story INSPIRED BY ACTUAL EVENTS. Basically its about human sex trafficking. female american police / divorced/failed marriage /wants transfer to different state so can reunite with daughter, but gets sent to Bosnia- herzogavia. And learns human trafficking is going on and realises its an organized crime by many Organization including the one she works for, and she blows the whistle when nothing is Being done about it. Good movie. I enjoyed. Rachel weisz always does an outstanding job. Some movies are hard to watch but ultimately reward. Others, like The Whistleblower, are just hard to watch. That said, I dont blame the film for being overly grim, especially with the subject matter. It is what it is. I do wish it was a little more exciting. THAT'S WHY WE NEED THE FEMINISM! Such a great performance by Rachel Weisz. It's sad to know that sex trafficking is even a thing. This movie is hard to watch, as you know that this shit goes on in the world. Unbelievable. How would you fight this when the organization that you work for is right in the mix. Money, sex and power corrupt. I dont see an end to this ever but there is always hope. Seems wrong but I watched this over an amazing steak dinner I made. No movie beef. Full review: I guess this is an example of the “white saviour” in action. Those scummy Bosnians (be they Serbs or Croats ? the film is strictly equal opportunity there) are unable to get their own house in order, until Kathryn rides to the rescue. Its a template weve seen a bit too often before e. g. Silkwood, Erin Brockovich: a story inspired by true events, in which a woman bravely takes on big-scale (and inevitably, male-led) malfeasance. Whats different here ? and this might count as another spoiler, if it wasnt for the historical inspiration ? is the sheer pointlessness of it all. For this finishes with the heroine leaving the country and going to the press to expose what she has found, and… Well, nothing much happens. A well-made thriller that everyone should watch, not only because it is a very good film, but also because of the themes and historical tragedy it is about. Popular Lists More.
The vast majority of the time one hears the words 'government contract' it is safe to assume it is not the best and brightest people who are volunteering to go for extended periods of time to locales termed war zones. Sure, there are those altruistic few who take up the charge to make the world a better place, but routinely, it is just someone willing to exchange six months of their life in exchange for a juicy paycheck. The Whistleblower's heroine, Kathryn Bolkovac (Rachel Wiesz) is one such person. She was a Nebraska police officer who signed on with a company called Democra who had a security contract with the United Nations. For six months of her time and 100, 000, Kathryn was to monitor the local Sarajevo police and advise them on proper police procedures. Very quickly, she discovers the word monitor means turn a blind eye as Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks abuse whatever power they have to continue a sort of undeclared war on each other. The Serb policemen will not investigate or prosecute domestic violence cases, especially if the woman is Muslim. Kathryn successfully leads Bosnia's first case against domestic violence earning her a more visible job as the department head for gender affairs. Now her scope includes far more than standard local police issues. Young Eastern European and Russian girls are turning up on the streets and shelters looking severely assaulted and sexually abused. To her shock and dismay, Kathryn learns that United Nations employees from all nations are not only the girls' customers, but frequently aid local human traffickers in their transport and have an interest in holding the girls against their will. Nobody in any position of authority ever raises their hand for a scandal, so all of Kathryn's investigations and findings are swept under the rug and she is ostracized from the rest of her compatriots who are either not interested in obtaining justice for the girls or believe so much in bureaucracy and paperwork that they sometimes send the girls right back to their rapists. On Kathryn's side is the High Commissioner for Human Rights rep played by Vanessa Redgrave and an internal affairs agent played by David Strathairn. Frequently, the subject matter and scenes of girls undergoing sexual abuse and torture are stomach churning. The film can be relentless at times showing various punishments and cruelty. Human trafficking, especially if it involves a trusted world organization and its sleazy contractors, is an extremely important subject to cover and make films about; therefore, be ready to adjust uncomfortably in your seats as you watch downright disgusting and brutal activities perpetrated against teenage girls. The Whistleblower deserves applause for bringing to light the company Democra which still carries out government contracts to this day. However, when the film takes a break for showing the girls' plight, it focuses on Kathryn's personal life and back story which are choppy and do not come across as fully thought out. There is her home life back in the states which she left, including her daughter, and an awkward budding romance with a Dutch security contractor. Including romance and relationships in a film with this disturbing subject matter would be tough for any director, and this first time feature director does not quite pull it off. It will take this reviewer some time to get over some of the images in The Whistleblower; tread at your own risk. But this story deserves to be told and shown in all of its brutality.
Whistleblower disclosures by HHS employees can save lives as well as billions of taxpayer dollars. They play a critical role in keeping our Government honest, efficient, and accountable. Recognizing that whistleblowers root out waste, fraud, and abuse and protect public health and safety, Federal laws strongly encourage employees to disclose wrongdoing. Federal laws also protect whistleblowers from retaliation. Pursuant to the Whistleblower Protection Enhancement Act of 2012, the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, established a Whistleblower Ombudsman in the OIG to educate Department employees about prohibitions on retaliation for whistleblowing, as well as employees' rights and remedies if anyone retaliates against them for making a protected disclosure (i. e. Whistleblowing. The name of the Ombudsman was changed to the "Whistleblower Protection Coordinator" under the Whistleblower Protection Coordination Act of 2018 to better reflect the roles and responsibilities of the position. Employees can contact the Ombudsman at. Employees should know that the Coordinator is not permitted to act as a legal representative or advocate for employees or former employees, but can help explain the employees' options. Frequently Asked Questions To file a complaint with the OIG alleging waste, fraud or abuse, please submit the complaint through the OIG Hotline. You can also file a complaint with the Office of Special Counsel.
Chui shao rencontres. YouTube. Chui shao renova. Chui shao rentals. User Score Play Trailer Overview Based on the experiences of Nebraska cop Kathryn Bolkovac (Rachel Weisz) who discovers a deadly sex trafficking ring while serving as a U. N. peacekeeper in post-war Bosnia. Risking her own life to save the lives of others, she uncovers an international conspiracy that is determined to stop her, no matter the cost. Featured Crew Larysa Kondracki Director, Writer Eilis Kirwan Writer You need to be logged in to continue. Click here to login or here to sign up. Global s focus the search bar p open profile menu esc close an open window? open keyboard shortcut window On media pages b go back (or to parent when applicable) e go to edit page On TV season pages → (right arrow) go to next season ← (left arrow) go to previous season On TV episode pages → (right arrow) go to next episode ← (left arrow) go to previous episode On all image pages a open add image window On all edit pages t open translation selector ctrl + s submit form On discussion pages n create new discussion w toggle watching status p toggle public/private c toggle close/open a open activity r reply to discussion l go to last reply ctrl + enter submit your message → (right arrow) next page ← (left arrow) previous page.

Just before the holiday, the American Bar Association published a statement on its “Legal Fact Check ” webpage concluding that the whistleblowers identity is NOT Protected by the law. Stephen M. Kohn The lawyer for the White House whistleblower has asked that the persons identity be kept anonymous for the protection of the individual and his or her family. With some exceptions, lawmakers and media have honored that request. But in terms of federal law, the whistleblower has more assurance that his or her job, rather than identity, will be protected. They conclude that the Intelligence Community Whistleblower Protection Act (ICWPA) stipulates that the inspector general not disclose a whistleblowers identity without their consent, unless it is “unavoidable during the course of the investigation. ” The ICWPA itself offers no further protections, they write, but other laws may offer protection from reprisals or punishment. Stephen M. Kohn, board chair of the National WhistleBlower disagrees and makes his case in the National Law Review. He starts with the privacy provisions in the disclosure form filled out IC whistleblowers. The?Disclosure Form?provides intelligence community employees with two assurances that their confidentiality will be protected.??First, the Form states that the information provided by?whistleblowers is covered under the? Privacy Act.? The? Privacy Act of 1974, 5 U. S. C. § 552a ?was passed after the Nixon White House was caught trying to obtain embarrassing information about another whistleblower, Daniel Ellsberg, in an attempt to discredit him.??The Privacy Act is very comprehensive and contains both criminal and civil penalties. The law also prohibits retaliation. Kohn argues that disclosure of the name is a form of retaliation. Supporters of President Trump have argued that this law only protects whistleblowers from concrete employment actions, such as a termination or demotion.??They claim that guarding a confidential informants identity is not prohibited under the ICWPA, and the blowing a whistleblowers cover is not an adverse action. Years ago the? U. Supreme Court ?ruled that anti-retaliation laws are not limited only to correcting “concrete” employment actions, like a discharge.??Instead, these laws cover a host of adverse actions that could “dissuade a reasonable employee” from making a protected disclosure.? ?If?CIA or intelligence community employees feared that the privacy protections afforded under the law would not be applied to them, would that cause a chilling effect on their willingness to blow the whistle???That question has been answered many times.??But even if there were no cases on-point, the disclosure of a CIA employees identity would severely limit, if not destroy, their employment prospects with that highly secretive agency. He argues that the ICWPA gives the president?“enforcement authority” and thus the responsibility to prevent retaliation. President Trump is mandated by law to protect the Ukraine whistleblower, ensure that he or she suffers no retaliation, and enforce the rules on confidentiality.??This is a non-discretionary duty. It is as simple as that.??The President “shall” “enforce” the whistleblower law that makes it illegal to retaliate against the Ukraine whistleblower or to expose his or her identity.??Unfortunately, as demonstrated by his public comments and Tweets, it is the President himself who is engaging in the retaliation.??This is a unique circumstance in American legal history. President Trumps retweet of an article that claims to identify the? the whistleblower means the system failed, Kohn writes. When the Ukraine whistleblower signed the Disclosure Form to report an “urgent concern, ” she or he was promised, in writing, confidentiality.??That promise was broken.??Privacy Act protections were ignored.??The Inspector General Act was undermined. The law prohibiting retaliation was violated by the very person mandated to enforce that law.??The Attorney General has sat on his hands while credible evidence of obstruction of justice was published in the national news media, on almost a daily basis. Will justice sleep forever???This issue is now in the hands of Congress.???In November it will be in the hands of the American people. Audio: More from Kohn on protection for federal workers via The Federal News Network. Thank you for subscribing! Youve probably heard about famous whistleblowers in the news. Or maybe youve even seen a movie about one or two who made history. A whistleblower is a person who learns of unethical or even illegal activity within their company or government, and reports or refuses to participate in it. While whistleblowers arent always famous, they do play an important role in holding companies and governments accountable for wrongdoing. Read on to learn about the laws protecting whistleblowers on both the state and federal level. The Birth of U. S. Whistleblower Laws U. whistleblower laws have been around since the days of President Lincoln, who wanted to encourage individuals to report fraud that was being perpetrated against the government. The False Claims Act (FCA) was passed in 1863, largely in response to egregious fraud and waste that occurred during the Civil War. It included whistleblower or “ qui tam ” provisions that encouraged private citizens to bring lawsuits against individuals and companies who were defrauding the government. If successful, the whistleblower could receive a percentage of whatever the government recovered as a result. The FCA is still in effect today, though there have been some changes made to it over the years. Types of Wrongdoing Whistleblower cases can cover virtually any kind of illegal activity, not just fraud against the government. The majority of claims under the FCA involved fraud related to military contractors, health care (Medicare and Medicaid) and other government spending programs. Other common claims involve violations by organizations against environmental laws, securities laws, and tax law. Some examples include reports of: Companies illegally dumping toxic waste Defense contractors selling faulty equipment to the military Financial organizations committing accounting fraud Protecting Whistleblowers from Employer Retaliation There are also many federal and state whistleblower laws designed to protect these individuals from retaliation by their employers. The FCA has its own provisions to protect whistleblowers who report fraud committed against the government, while the Whistleblower Protection Act protects federal employee whistleblowers who report misconduct perpetrated by the government. Other federal laws that provide whistleblower protection include the Clean Air Act, the Toxic Substances Control Act, and the Sarbanes Oxley Act. Furthermore, the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) protects individuals who engage in activity related to workplace safety and health, the environment, corporate fraud, and many other areas. Employees who think they have been retaliated against should file a complaint under OSHA within the applicable timelines. Usually, to qualify for protection, whistleblowers must simply have a good-faith belief that their employer is violating the law. In those cases, even if a claim against the employer turns out to be wrong, the whistleblower is protected against retaliation such as firing, demotion, harassment, and pay cuts. Many successful lawsuits have been brought against companies and agencies to recover damages such as lost wages and back pay. Get Help with Your Whistleblower Claim While whistleblowers provide a vital service in holding organizations and government entities accountable, it can be a daunting task, and they would be severely discouraged from coming forward without the legal protection. However, these laws vary with regard to what types of workers are protected and the deadlines for filing whistleblower or retaliation claims. Whether youre thinking of exposing wrongdoing by your company or government agency, or your employer has retaliated against you for doing so, seek experienced advice by contacting a local whistleblower attorney. Chui shao renewed.

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