John Agar plays a careless scientist whose experiments with nerve gas backfire, turning him into a lumbering beast whose touch can kill. Floyd Crosby’s widescreen cinematography lifts Gene Nelson’s 60 minute programmer about as high as it can go, though the sight of the creature stalking suburbia in a trench coat and fedora is memorable. Makeup artist Bob Mark appears to have based the design for Agar’s monster on The Thing, the crater-faced member of The Fantastic Four.
The post Hand of Death appeared first on Trailers From Hell.
The post Hand of Death appeared first on Trailers From Hell.
- 8/23/2021
- by Charlie Largent
- Trailers from Hell
I've got a fun trailer for an upcoming action-adventure film called The Warriors Gate for you to check out. The film centers on a teenage gamer from California, played by Uriah Shelton, who is magically transported to China where he must learn to convert his video game skills into those of a Kung Fu warrior. There, he embarks on a journey to save a princess.
What I like about what I'm seeing in this trailer is that it reminds me of those fun yet silly adventure films that I used to watch when I was growing up in the late '80s and early '90s. When you watch the trailer you'll see what I'm talking about. It's also kind of a different spin on the classic film The Last Starfighter.
The movie was co-written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark who have worked on the Taken and Transporter franchises.
What I like about what I'm seeing in this trailer is that it reminds me of those fun yet silly adventure films that I used to watch when I was growing up in the late '80s and early '90s. When you watch the trailer you'll see what I'm talking about. It's also kind of a different spin on the classic film The Last Starfighter.
The movie was co-written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark who have worked on the Taken and Transporter franchises.
- 3/8/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Noted vocal coach Bob Marks specializes in helping singers showcase their talents to their best possible advantage. He is in the process of writing a new book with Elizabeth Gerbi about auditioning for musical theatre. Until the book is published, BroadwayWorld.com is pleased to offer weekly bits of audition advice. Please feel free to submit any specific questions you'd like to have answered in these blogs.
- 2/9/2016
- by Guest Blogger: Bob Marks
- BroadwayWorld.com
Russia will present a total of six pictures at the 5th Beijing International Film Festival, to be held April 16th–23rd. Sergey Mokritsky’s "The Battle For Sevastopol" and Ramil Salakhutdinov’s "White, White Night" are included in the main competition while Andrey Konchalovsky’s "The Postman’s White Nights," Alexander Mitta’s "Chagall – Malevich" and Mikhail Kosyrev-Nesterov’s "Journey to the Mother" will be screened in the festival’s sidebar. Roman Prygunov’s "Downshifter" has been selected for the Gala Premiere section.
Among the Beijing festival jury members is Fedor Bondarchuk, the prominent Russian filmmaker, actor, producer, and Chairman of the Lenfilm studio Board of Directors. Roskino provides Public Relations support for the heavy Russian presence at the 5th International Festival in Beijing.
Katya Mtsitouridze, Roskino CEO: “From this year on, the Beijing Festival will be curated by Marco Mueller, previously at the helm of the Venice Festival. It is his ardent love of Russian culture that we have to credit for launching international careers of such stellar young filmmakers as Ivan Vyrypaev, Kirill Serebrennikov, Alexey German Jr., and Alexey Fedorchenko. Venice has also honored many a luminary from Russia, ranging from Nikita Mikhalkov to Alexey Balabanov. Alexander Sokurov’s Faust even took the Golden Lion in 2011. This tradition lives on as we can see already, in Marco Mueller’s first year, six Russian movies at Beijing. The governments of our countries are currently collaborating to expand the Russian quotas in Chinese theatres, and Roskino’s first business trip to Beijing, with any luck, should be the next step in this direction. Over the last couple of years, China has made tremendous progress undermining, by its rapid growth, the Hollywood monopoly in the film industry. There is still plenty of room for improvement for us.”
Alyona Shumakova, member of the Selection Committee, Beijing International Film Festival: “We were faced with the tall order of presenting Russian film as a vital artistic force which reflects, at the same time, a dramatically changed reality. It is also worth bearing in mind that the huge audience of these films will consist mostly of regular moviegoers, besides the usual festival crowd of film buffs. We are, mind you, dealing with a country that knows very little about Russian cinema and has yet to develop a concrete image of it. I believe that our picks, with their magnificent visuals and emotional intensity, more than rise to the challenge and accurately reflect the new world we live in.”
At the 2014 Cannes Iff, "The Battle for Sevastopol" was first pitched to industry professionals and international press at the Russian Pavilion opening ceremony. A Russian–Ukrainian co-production, this period drama tells the story of Lyudmila Pavlichenko, a legendary WWII sniper. The wide release in Russia is scheduled for April 2nd, to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the Liberation. The protagonist is played by the masterful thespian Yulia Peresild.
Sergei Mokritsky, director: “As I was making a movie about the most lethal female sniper of WWII, I didn’t even dare dream of an international premiere in Beijing. It is an honor as well as a huge responsibility. Overall, China is the closest in spirit, and yet most mysterious country for me as it is for every Russian. I’m really looking forward to the Chinese reception of my movie, because what I aspired to with it was a blend of Soviet war-film mythology, modern cinematic language, and typically Slavic zest for life.”
Ramil Salakhutdinov’s "White, White Night" tells the story of a young man who suddenly goes missing when he travels to Saint Petersburg for a concert. Sent over from Moscow, the private eye hired to locate him meets a lot of people during investigation, and gradually immerses himself in the bleak present-day atmosphere of the city he once lived in. Against his better judgment, the sleuth takes the guy under his wing, which ultimately validates him and boosts his own sense of self-worth. The movie first played in competition at the 2014 edition of Kinotavr.
Ramil Salakhutdinov, director: “I strove to understand––to feel––what it’s like to live in our trying times, in an era of profound change.”
Alexey German Jr., creative director: “It’s a huge victory for Ramil. He’s a wonderful filmmaker, a magnificent actor, and an artist of incredibly fine sensibilities. His recognition by the Biff proves yet again that Salakhutdinov’s work is appreciated internationally.”
Andrey Konchalovskiy's "The Postman’s White Nights" will play in the festival’s sidebar.
In 2014, the film was awarded Silver Lion for Best Director at the Venice Film Festival. It recounts the life of a real man, village postman Alexey Tryapitsyn, who resides in the Arkhangelsk region and portrays himself on screen. Though a work of fiction rather than a documentary, the film has only one professional actress in its cast.
Mikhail Kosyrev-Nesterov’s drama "Journey to the Mother" is also playing in the festival’s parallel section. It is the story of a Russian guy who goes to France to see his mother, and meets his sister for the first time. The film’s leading actress is Adele Exarchopoulos, the star of Palme d’Or-winning "Blue Is the Warmest Color" and co-recipient of the Cannes festival’s highest honor.
Aleksandr Mitta’s "Chagall – Malevich" will play in the Special Screenings section. Set during Marc Chagall’s “Vitebsk period,” the story of an all-consuming love between the great artist and his wife Bella plays out against the backdrop of a historic duel he fought with Kazimir Malevich, his genius contemporary and fierce opponent.
Roman Prygunov’s "Downshifter" is set to bow internationally in the Gala Premiere section of the festival.
A sequel to the highest grossing Russian movie of 2012, "Downshifter" continues with the adventures of Max Andreev, a senior executive forced by the vicissitudes of his life to wipe the slate clean. The star of the production is Danila Kozlovsky, one of the most acclaimed actors of his generation. Made for $4M, the movie recouped its budget over the first weekend in theaters. Fedor Bondarchuk, who produced the box-office smash, currently predicts a final take north of $9M.
Russian filmmaker and producer Fedor Bondarchuk, whose historical drama "Stalingrad" was a runaway success in China in 2013, has been appointed a jury member for the 5 Beijing International Festival. He will share his duty with such directors as Ki-duk Kim (South Korea) and Fernando Meirelles (Brazil); screenwriter Robert Mark Kamen (USA); producer and director Peter Chan (Thailand); and Chinese actress, star of "Cloud Atlas," Zhou Xun. French director and producer Luc Besson, whose output in both capacities has long transcended the confines of local fame, will serve as President of the Jury. The festival program comprises 930 films from 90 countries. The festival’s top prize Tiantan is awarded in ten categories, including Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress, and Best Actor.
Fedor Bondarchuk, producer, filmmaker: “ I’m honored and humbled to be invited to serve as a jury member for the Beijing Iff. The strategic partnership between Russia and China is now reinforced not only in politics and economy but also in the cultural sphere, of which film is an integral part. Stalingrad’s impressive Chinese grosses show enormous demand for Russian filmmaking.”
Marco Mueller, Chief Adviser for the Beijing Iff: “Ever since Stalingrad dominated the Chinese box office in 2013 (it was the highest-grossing foreign film of the year, apart from the American “commercial heavy artillery”), the interest in Russian film has reached a new level in the country. I think that from this year on, our festival’s appreciation of Russian film will also move to the next level. This year our program boasts an amazing selection, and Fedor Bondarchuk has every chance to achieve cult status in China––he is, after all, already on the jury! I would also like to note that our cooperation with China is off to a highly professional start as the Russian presence at the festival is supported by the government-owned Roskino. It is this level of commitment that allows us to make serious plans for the future.”...
Among the Beijing festival jury members is Fedor Bondarchuk, the prominent Russian filmmaker, actor, producer, and Chairman of the Lenfilm studio Board of Directors. Roskino provides Public Relations support for the heavy Russian presence at the 5th International Festival in Beijing.
Katya Mtsitouridze, Roskino CEO: “From this year on, the Beijing Festival will be curated by Marco Mueller, previously at the helm of the Venice Festival. It is his ardent love of Russian culture that we have to credit for launching international careers of such stellar young filmmakers as Ivan Vyrypaev, Kirill Serebrennikov, Alexey German Jr., and Alexey Fedorchenko. Venice has also honored many a luminary from Russia, ranging from Nikita Mikhalkov to Alexey Balabanov. Alexander Sokurov’s Faust even took the Golden Lion in 2011. This tradition lives on as we can see already, in Marco Mueller’s first year, six Russian movies at Beijing. The governments of our countries are currently collaborating to expand the Russian quotas in Chinese theatres, and Roskino’s first business trip to Beijing, with any luck, should be the next step in this direction. Over the last couple of years, China has made tremendous progress undermining, by its rapid growth, the Hollywood monopoly in the film industry. There is still plenty of room for improvement for us.”
Alyona Shumakova, member of the Selection Committee, Beijing International Film Festival: “We were faced with the tall order of presenting Russian film as a vital artistic force which reflects, at the same time, a dramatically changed reality. It is also worth bearing in mind that the huge audience of these films will consist mostly of regular moviegoers, besides the usual festival crowd of film buffs. We are, mind you, dealing with a country that knows very little about Russian cinema and has yet to develop a concrete image of it. I believe that our picks, with their magnificent visuals and emotional intensity, more than rise to the challenge and accurately reflect the new world we live in.”
At the 2014 Cannes Iff, "The Battle for Sevastopol" was first pitched to industry professionals and international press at the Russian Pavilion opening ceremony. A Russian–Ukrainian co-production, this period drama tells the story of Lyudmila Pavlichenko, a legendary WWII sniper. The wide release in Russia is scheduled for April 2nd, to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the Liberation. The protagonist is played by the masterful thespian Yulia Peresild.
Sergei Mokritsky, director: “As I was making a movie about the most lethal female sniper of WWII, I didn’t even dare dream of an international premiere in Beijing. It is an honor as well as a huge responsibility. Overall, China is the closest in spirit, and yet most mysterious country for me as it is for every Russian. I’m really looking forward to the Chinese reception of my movie, because what I aspired to with it was a blend of Soviet war-film mythology, modern cinematic language, and typically Slavic zest for life.”
Ramil Salakhutdinov’s "White, White Night" tells the story of a young man who suddenly goes missing when he travels to Saint Petersburg for a concert. Sent over from Moscow, the private eye hired to locate him meets a lot of people during investigation, and gradually immerses himself in the bleak present-day atmosphere of the city he once lived in. Against his better judgment, the sleuth takes the guy under his wing, which ultimately validates him and boosts his own sense of self-worth. The movie first played in competition at the 2014 edition of Kinotavr.
Ramil Salakhutdinov, director: “I strove to understand––to feel––what it’s like to live in our trying times, in an era of profound change.”
Alexey German Jr., creative director: “It’s a huge victory for Ramil. He’s a wonderful filmmaker, a magnificent actor, and an artist of incredibly fine sensibilities. His recognition by the Biff proves yet again that Salakhutdinov’s work is appreciated internationally.”
Andrey Konchalovskiy's "The Postman’s White Nights" will play in the festival’s sidebar.
In 2014, the film was awarded Silver Lion for Best Director at the Venice Film Festival. It recounts the life of a real man, village postman Alexey Tryapitsyn, who resides in the Arkhangelsk region and portrays himself on screen. Though a work of fiction rather than a documentary, the film has only one professional actress in its cast.
Mikhail Kosyrev-Nesterov’s drama "Journey to the Mother" is also playing in the festival’s parallel section. It is the story of a Russian guy who goes to France to see his mother, and meets his sister for the first time. The film’s leading actress is Adele Exarchopoulos, the star of Palme d’Or-winning "Blue Is the Warmest Color" and co-recipient of the Cannes festival’s highest honor.
Aleksandr Mitta’s "Chagall – Malevich" will play in the Special Screenings section. Set during Marc Chagall’s “Vitebsk period,” the story of an all-consuming love between the great artist and his wife Bella plays out against the backdrop of a historic duel he fought with Kazimir Malevich, his genius contemporary and fierce opponent.
Roman Prygunov’s "Downshifter" is set to bow internationally in the Gala Premiere section of the festival.
A sequel to the highest grossing Russian movie of 2012, "Downshifter" continues with the adventures of Max Andreev, a senior executive forced by the vicissitudes of his life to wipe the slate clean. The star of the production is Danila Kozlovsky, one of the most acclaimed actors of his generation. Made for $4M, the movie recouped its budget over the first weekend in theaters. Fedor Bondarchuk, who produced the box-office smash, currently predicts a final take north of $9M.
Russian filmmaker and producer Fedor Bondarchuk, whose historical drama "Stalingrad" was a runaway success in China in 2013, has been appointed a jury member for the 5 Beijing International Festival. He will share his duty with such directors as Ki-duk Kim (South Korea) and Fernando Meirelles (Brazil); screenwriter Robert Mark Kamen (USA); producer and director Peter Chan (Thailand); and Chinese actress, star of "Cloud Atlas," Zhou Xun. French director and producer Luc Besson, whose output in both capacities has long transcended the confines of local fame, will serve as President of the Jury. The festival program comprises 930 films from 90 countries. The festival’s top prize Tiantan is awarded in ten categories, including Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress, and Best Actor.
Fedor Bondarchuk, producer, filmmaker: “ I’m honored and humbled to be invited to serve as a jury member for the Beijing Iff. The strategic partnership between Russia and China is now reinforced not only in politics and economy but also in the cultural sphere, of which film is an integral part. Stalingrad’s impressive Chinese grosses show enormous demand for Russian filmmaking.”
Marco Mueller, Chief Adviser for the Beijing Iff: “Ever since Stalingrad dominated the Chinese box office in 2013 (it was the highest-grossing foreign film of the year, apart from the American “commercial heavy artillery”), the interest in Russian film has reached a new level in the country. I think that from this year on, our festival’s appreciation of Russian film will also move to the next level. This year our program boasts an amazing selection, and Fedor Bondarchuk has every chance to achieve cult status in China––he is, after all, already on the jury! I would also like to note that our cooperation with China is off to a highly professional start as the Russian presence at the festival is supported by the government-owned Roskino. It is this level of commitment that allows us to make serious plans for the future.”...
- 4/9/2015
- by Sydney Levine
- Sydney's Buzz
Last fall, the success of Taken 2 made Taken 3 an inevitability, even as Liam Neeson expressed skepticism that the formula could withstand it without being totally reversed—such as, say, offering Maggie Grace to the first country to claim her, like a Craigslisted futon. However, it seems producers have come up with a new perspective on the script that appeals to Neeson: looking at it from atop a giant pile of money. Deadline reports that Neeson is expected to accept $20 million to return for a third Taken that’s currently being scripted—keeping in mind writer Robert Mark ...
- 6/25/2013
- avclub.com
A sequel to the 2008 action thriller Taken was probably inevitable, given that movie’s astonishing success worldwide. The makers of Taken 2 have stuck as close as possible to the original formula with the same actors, the same high-octane mixture of violence and pursuit, the same assertion of family values. The location has shifted from Paris to Istanbul, but otherwise Taken 2 could virtually pass for a remake. With more funds to lavish on production values and this time the advantage of a precedent, there’s every prospect of similar causes leading to similar effects at the box-office. Whatever novelty there was watching Neeson go commando in 2008′s Taken is gone in the sequel, a mix of third-rate action, dreary family melodrama, laughable bad guys and even more laughable plot devices.
Taken 2 is set a year later, and deals with the consequences of the first film.s bloody rampage.
Taken 2 is set a year later, and deals with the consequences of the first film.s bloody rampage.
- 10/5/2012
- by Ken Parker
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Taken 2 hits UK cinemas this Thursday 4th October. We got a chance to catch up with the lead man himself, Liam Neeson to talk about the role, why it was that he wanted to go back to play overprotective father Bryan Mills and what we can expect from the sequel.
We also get a little bit of info on his shooting The Dark Knight Rises and what he thinks is the success of the original Taken movie.
You can read our review of Taken 2 here.
————–
So do you have a big fanbase in Albania?
It’s funny, I was suggesting to the Producers that we do a premiere in Albania, just to see what would happen (laughs) I’d be game for it!
When was the ideas for the sequel first muted and what drew you in?
Probably a year and a half ago maybe. They proposed a...
We also get a little bit of info on his shooting The Dark Knight Rises and what he thinks is the success of the original Taken movie.
You can read our review of Taken 2 here.
————–
So do you have a big fanbase in Albania?
It’s funny, I was suggesting to the Producers that we do a premiere in Albania, just to see what would happen (laughs) I’d be game for it!
When was the ideas for the sequel first muted and what drew you in?
Probably a year and a half ago maybe. They proposed a...
- 10/2/2012
- by David Sztypuljak
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
The Aussie Yahoo have debuted the first trailer for Liam Neeson’s Taken 2. I was never a huge fan of the original movie because I thought it was rather silly the way that he calmly chats with his daughter (Maggie Grace) about vital info on her kidnapper as she’s being kidnapped. Alas the same thing seems to happen in this sequel only this time it’s the wife who gets ‘taken’.
Check it out below and let me know what you think. The movie also stars Famke Janssen, Rade Serbedzija, Luke Grimes, Jon Gries is written by Luc Besson, Robert Mark Kamenand Directed by Olivier Megaton. It’ll be with us 5th October.
Liam Neeson returns as Bryan Mills, the retired CIA agent with a “particular set of skills” who stopped at nothing to save his daughter Kim from kidnappers. …...
Check it out below and let me know what you think. The movie also stars Famke Janssen, Rade Serbedzija, Luke Grimes, Jon Gries is written by Luc Besson, Robert Mark Kamenand Directed by Olivier Megaton. It’ll be with us 5th October.
Liam Neeson returns as Bryan Mills, the retired CIA agent with a “particular set of skills” who stopped at nothing to save his daughter Kim from kidnappers. …...
- 6/21/2012
- by David Sztypuljak
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
As we all know, there are more than films being shown at film festivals. There are also project pick ups, reviews, and of course announcements. While in Cannes, veteran producer Ed Pressman has announced that he has signed a deal with Philip Noyce and Robert Mark Kamen to script a reboot of the iconic Jean Claude Van Damme action film Bloodsport.
Alberto Lensi will also be producing alongside pressman. The story has been modified to make it contemporary and will follow an American who goes to Brazil to recover from the violence he has experienced in Afghanistan who gets involved in a martial arts contest. Mark Disalles is executive producing.
Of course a reboot gets a modification of some kind, it would certainly speak to today’s audience. Hoepfully There will blood in this pic. It sort of defeats the purpose to title it Blodosport if it didn’t. But...
Alberto Lensi will also be producing alongside pressman. The story has been modified to make it contemporary and will follow an American who goes to Brazil to recover from the violence he has experienced in Afghanistan who gets involved in a martial arts contest. Mark Disalles is executive producing.
Of course a reboot gets a modification of some kind, it would certainly speak to today’s audience. Hoepfully There will blood in this pic. It sort of defeats the purpose to title it Blodosport if it didn’t. But...
- 5/17/2011
- by Mike Lee
- FusedFilm
"You're going to do what?!!!"Another movie, another remake. This time, its latest victim is the 1980's action classic, Bloodsport. Considered to be one of the best films by Jean-Claude Van Damme, Bloodsport was one of many martial arts films that featured "tournament fighting". You know what the rule is these days for studio execs, if there are fans that still exist from the film, you must remake it. Not only did they decide to greenlight this project, it will be helmed by Philip Noyce who also directed Salt. Robert Mark Kamen will be writing the script.
The story features a Afghanistan war veteran who goes to Brazil to recover from mental trauma he's experienced in the war but enrolls in a martial arts contest instead.
The story features a Afghanistan war veteran who goes to Brazil to recover from mental trauma he's experienced in the war but enrolls in a martial arts contest instead.
- 5/17/2011
- by Get The Big Picture
- GetTheBigPicture.net
There's pretty much no limit to the 80s movies that Hollywood is willing to remake, but still, I don't think anyone ever expected Bloodsport to be on deck. The 1988 action film starred Jean Claude Van Damme as an American soldier trained in martial arts who travels to Hong Kong for an elite, "no holds barred" tournament against the direct orders of his superiors; it's hard to imagine what modern actor can possibly fill Jcvd's ass-kicking shoes, and yet Screen Daily reports that Salt director Philip Noyce has been set to handle the remake, with Robert Mark Kamen writing the script. Unsurprisingly, the story's details will be updated-- the main character this time is an Afghanistan war veteran, and he goes to Brazil "to recover from the violence he has experienced," only to find himself in, yes, a martial arts contest. I'm not entirely certain why they've transplanted the action...
- 5/17/2011
- cinemablend.com
Screen Daily is reporting that the director of Salt, Phillip Noyce, will helm a remake of the 1988 martial arts classic, Bloodsport. Robert Mark Kamen will pen the script, which will “follow an American who goes to Brazil to recover from the violence he has experienced in Afghanistan who gets involved in a martial arts contest.”
The ’88 Van Damme film, which made the then unknown a huge star, focused on the real events of martial artist Frank Dux. No word on if this remake will. The 1988 film did spawn a few unrelated sequels. Thoughts?...
The ’88 Van Damme film, which made the then unknown a huge star, focused on the real events of martial artist Frank Dux. No word on if this remake will. The 1988 film did spawn a few unrelated sequels. Thoughts?...
- 5/17/2011
- by Jon Peters
- Killer Films
ScreenDaily reports that Phillip Noyce ( Salt ) will direct a remake of the 1988 Jean-Claude Van Damme-starrer Bloodsport , to be written by Robert Mark Kamen. The site says "the story will follow an American who goes to Brazil to recover from the violence he has experienced in Afghanistan who gets involved in a martial arts contest." Ed Pressman and Alberto Lensi will produce, while Mark Disalles will executive produce.
- 5/17/2011
- Comingsoon.net
In an interview with writer, director and producer Luc Besson, we brought up the subject of Taken 2. And here’s what he had to say…
Legendary French director, writer and producer Luc Besson was in London at the weekend to promote the UK release of his latest film, The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec, and we were lucky enough to meet him to discuss that movie and his other work. We’ll bring you the full interview nearer Adèle’s release on 22nd April.
Meanwhile, Besson briefly spoke about the currently untitled sequel to Taken, the hit 2008 movie that he co-wrote with Robert Mark Karmen. When asked if he’d found it difficult to come up with a strong enough concept for a follow up to the original film, Besson said, “Taken has no way of adding a sequel, in reality, unless you have a very good idea. But...
Legendary French director, writer and producer Luc Besson was in London at the weekend to promote the UK release of his latest film, The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec, and we were lucky enough to meet him to discuss that movie and his other work. We’ll bring you the full interview nearer Adèle’s release on 22nd April.
Meanwhile, Besson briefly spoke about the currently untitled sequel to Taken, the hit 2008 movie that he co-wrote with Robert Mark Karmen. When asked if he’d found it difficult to come up with a strong enough concept for a follow up to the original film, Besson said, “Taken has no way of adding a sequel, in reality, unless you have a very good idea. But...
- 3/21/2011
- Den of Geek
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