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Genocide Movie with Turkish Money

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  • #11
    Originally posted by steph View Post
    S.S.Zagora;And the Ottoman Empire was not imperialst
    [/QUOTE]So, the Ottoman was the world's first and last democratic empire????[/QUOTE]


    It was not a democratic empire but it was not a emperialist empire too!!
    [B][COLOR="Navy"]A genocide called Armenian genocide did not occur in the history!!![/COLOR][/B]

    Comment


    • #12
      So, the Ottoman was the world's first and last democratic empire????[/QUOTE]


      It was not a democratic empire but it was not a emperialist empire too!![/QUOTE]

      It was absolutely imperialist. To argue that it was not is senseless and to do so you would be glossing over much of the history of the Ottoman Empire and cherry-picking your information.
      General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

      Comment


      • #13
        another barking intruder ...

        to warchild37:

        Hitlerin çok sevdiğim bi lafı var.Amerikalılar Avrupalı orospu çocuklarıdır...tüm amerikalılar öyle!!!
        Translation: Hitler has a saying which I love a lot; Americans are Europe's prostitutes children (children of SIN) ... all Americans are!!!

        My Comment to you: Adolf might have said that to make you feel better, but he also said; "Who after all speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians by Turks?" which makes me feel better, because he used Turkey and their ruthless crimes against Armenians as an excuse to his crimes against Jews...

        Hope you bark in English next time...

        Comment


        • #14
          You just proved my point, keep barking till you're banned and your posts are deleted ...

          Comment


          • #15
            Originally posted by SoSarkissian View Post
            You just proved my point, keep barking till you're banned and your posts are deleted ...
            Done.

            warchild37, we hardly knew ya! It is almost as if he never existed.
            General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

            Comment


            • #16
              Taviani bros movie

              "All truth passes through three stages:
              First, it is ridiculed;
              Second, it is violently opposed; and
              Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

              Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

              Comment


              • #17
                "The Lark Farm" Will Be Translated Into Turkish

                armradio.am
                10.07.2007 16:51

                "The Lark Farm" will be soon translated into Turkish. The author of
                the book Antonia Arslan said at a press conference in the framework of
                the Golden Apricot Film Festival that although Turks tried to prevent
                the shooting of the movie on the basis of the book, they finally
                managed to create a film, where a number of Turkish characters are
                fairly presented.

                Quoting the words of Taviani brothers, Antonia Arslan expressed hope
                that some time the film will be shown in Turkish schools. Speaking
                about the first screening of the film, she said the simultaneous
                presentation of the film and the book was a great event for
                her. Antonia Arslan noted that not being a historian, she tried to
                objectively present a story connected with the fate f her own family
                and thus tell about many other Armenian families.

                It's worth mentioning that The Lark Farm" will be continued. The
                author informed that half of the book is ready.

                "All truth passes through three stages:
                First, it is ridiculed;
                Second, it is violently opposed; and
                Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

                Comment


                • #18
                  Lark Farm & Screamers in North America

                  Originally posted by Gavur View Post
                  armradio.am
                  10.07.2007 16:51

                  "The Lark Farm" will be soon translated into Turkish. The author of
                  the book Antonia Arslan said at a press conference in the framework of
                  the Golden Apricot Film Festival that although Turks tried to prevent
                  the shooting of the movie on the basis of the book, they finally
                  managed to create a film, where a number of Turkish characters are
                  fairly presented.

                  Quoting the words of Taviani brothers, Antonia Arslan expressed hope
                  that some time the film will be shown in Turkish schools. Speaking
                  about the first screening of the film, she said the simultaneous
                  presentation of the film and the book was a great event for
                  her. Antonia Arslan noted that not being a historian, she tried to
                  objectively present a story connected with the fate f her own family
                  and thus tell about many other Armenian families.

                  It's worth mentioning that The Lark Farm" will be continued. The
                  author informed that half of the book is ready.

                  http://groong.usc.edu/news/msg195670.html

                  Hey Guys, just to let you know about the Pomegranate Film Festival in Toronto the weekend of Sept 28-30, 2007 will be hosting the first North American screening of Lark Farm!

                  Other films you don't want to miss:
                  Illusion, Screamers, The Priestess......

                  So if you are in the Toronto area, come check it out!

                  www.pomegranatefilmfestival.com

                  an2one

                  Comment


                  • #19
                    Awesome linup - best of luck!

                    Comment


                    • #20
                      The Sunday Telegraph (LONDON)
                      January 13, 2008 Sunday



                      FICTION: JEREMY SEAL PRAISES AN EPIC ACCOUNT OF THE END OF THE
                      ARMENIAN IDYLL

                      Jeremy Seal


                      Skylark Farm
                      BY ANTONIA ARSLAN
                      TR BY GEOFFREY BROCK
                      ATLANTIC, pounds 12.99, 276 pp


                      T pounds 11.99 ( pounds 1.25 p&p) 0870 428 4115

                      Ask what happened in Turkey during 1915 and most people will suggest
                      Gallipoli. An Armenian will answer differently, and with good cause.
                      It is estimated that one million Armenians, subject peoples of the
                      Ottoman Empire, were murdered that year across Anatolia. This novel
                      recounts that genocide, something the Turkish state continues to
                      deny, as it was experienced

                      by the extended family of one descendant, Italian-Armenian Antonia
                      Arslan.

                      The events that cost the lives of so many of Arslan's relatives - the
                      massacre of the men and all but one of the boys at the farm which
                      provides the book's title, and the survivors' subsequent forced march
                      to Aleppo in Syria - took place some three decades before the
                      author's birth. Even so, she would grow up with the memories of
                      surviving relatives such as Aunt Henriette, herself barely an infant
                      when she was soaked in 'a jet of warm blood' which had 'squirted from
                      her father's neck' when he was decapitated at Skylark Farm.

                      Arslan does not flinch when it comes

                      to recording the horror of the genocide. She devotes the same care,
                      however, to evoking and exquisitely detailing the privileged place
                      the family had previously enjoyed in their rural Anatolian Arcadia.
                      Great Uncle Sempad is a trusting, prosperous chemist in the 'little
                      city' - never identified - awaiting the imminent visit from Italy of
                      his brother Yerwant, who will duly be Arslan's grandfather. Sempad
                      prepares by ordering 'a splendid set of croquet mallets' from England
                      and by planning 'a nice round gazebo for afternoon tea'. The Italians
                      enter the war against the Ottomans, however, forcing Yerwant to
                      cancel his visit just as the nationalist Young Turks make their move
                      against the Armenians.

                      So it is that picnics, tennis lawns and tureens give way, overnight,
                      to the murder and mutilation of the men. It is then the turn of the
                      women and children to endure rape and starvation as they embark on
                      the march out of Anatolia. Kurdish tribes descend from the hills to
                      fall upon the refugees. A 'priest is stripped, his eyes dug out', a
                      baby is 'skewered on a bayonet'.

                      The women remain fixed upon achieving their one objective, which is
                      to deliver Henriette and her two siblings to Aleppo, that ark of the
                      Armenians.

                      Epic in sweep and heartbreaking in tone, Skylark Farm is billed as a
                      novel transformed from the 'obscure memories' that are Arslan's
                      heritage. It reads rather as a dramatised family memoir, one that
                      remains in its essentials a factual evocation of the bestiality,
                      endurance and occasional heroism that attended the liquidation of
                      Anatolian Armenia.
                      General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

                      Comment

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