fortyck

Prawda o Egipcie, której oficjalna nauka nie widzi [Egipt 2026] - Dr Franc

Video released through the Elsewhere Vangelis site, courtesy of Laura Metaxa.

Laura Metaxa on May 17 4 years by Laura Metaxa It's been 4 years now without Vangelis. It took me time to understand deep down that he was no longer here to direct me or to pass on his light, which was always shining so bright. He was and still is such a strong presence and all those years I was intensely observing him sharing his convictions and values. Now it certainly is among my duties to protect and to preserve his personal archive for posterity and to rearrange things dear to him. His Legacy is and will remain alive, regardless of my involvement, that is the aim of my life. We see concerts organised using his name, as well as written narratives about him; I am sure Vangelis would not have consented and would have been on the opposing side, regardless of their legality or not. Being a man of strong emotions and also of high principles he would have been disappointed. Sooner or later, there will definitely be the right occasion when I will elaborate and describe in more detail the depth of his personality rather than recounted fragments of his persona that people pointlessly like to talk about or criticize, just because it is easy for them to do so. Today, a very special day, I wish to share with you a happy moment with Vangelis playing music; just a small clip from his very personal archive. - Laura Metaxa Video released through the Elsewhere Vangelis site, courtesy of Laura Metaxa. Żródło: https://elsew.com/data/latest.htm

VANGELIS (29.03.1943 - 17.05.2022) Dziś, tj., 17 maja 2026 r., przypada 4. rocznica śmierci Vangelisa

15 maja 2026 Forteczne klimaty (991)

Andreas Vollenweider - Treasures of the Archives – Part 32 🎵Treasures of the Archives – Part 32: Memories of ✨Father & Son Improvising | Zurich, Switzerland, 1979✨ "Through the many hours of improvising together with my father, it became self-evident to me at a very early age that music is a language through which one can express the truly important things that lie deep within our soul. There was a time, however, when I would have much preferred to go fishing with my father, or cycling, or simply do all the things other children did with their dads. But he was so profoundly immersed in music that, quite simply, nothing else existed. If you wanted to have a relationship with him, you had to make music with him. And so it was in music that we grew close—perhaps in a way we would never otherwise have experienced. Victor Hugo, the French poet, expressed it like this: ‚Music expresses that which cannot be said and on which it is impossible to be silent.‘ The recordings for this short video were made in 1979. We were playing in the Grossmünster in Zurich, on the organ that my father had once designed and on which he played until the end of his life. It was also there that we recorded our only album together, ‚Traumgarten (Garden of Dreams)‘. The artwork for the album was created by my grandfather — so in a way, it’s a bit of a family album.“ – Andreas

Kitaro - Matsuri [Live] (Remastered)

12 maja 2026 Forteczne klimaty (990)

9 maja 2026 Forteczne klimaty (989)

Andreas Vollenweider - Treasures of the Archives – Part 31 🎵Treasures of the Archives – Part 31: Memories of ✨“Angoh!“ | Bonn, Germany, 2022✨ "June 5, 2022, Bonn, Germany. The Covid crisis had passed, and we were finally able to perform larger concerts again — what immense joy. There are moments when you feel, to your very core, what deeper purpose you have, and you are lifted up and carried into an indescribable flight. The boundaries between audience and musicians dissolve into a wonderful sense of unity. What could be more beautiful…“ – Andreas

6 maja 2026 Forteczne klimaty (988)

3 maja 2026 Konstytucja 3 Maja (6)

Andreas Vollenweider - Treasures of the Archives – Part 30 🎵Treasures of the Archives – Part 30: Memories of ✨"Come to the quiet place" | Zurich, 2020✨ "October 2020. A date of global significance. We had just released our album ‚Quiet Places‘ and my first novel ‚Im Spiegel der Venus‘, when the coronavirus struck. Fortunately, we managed to give a private concert for a small audience at the Millers Studio in Zurich, Switzerland, only days before the lockdown, and were still able to celebrate both releases. ‚Come to the Quiet Place‘ is from the album of (almost) the same name. I must confess, at that time, I was going through a somewhat floating phase. That probably has to do with my age as well — after all, I am a grandfather… I had already begun some time earlier to enjoy this sense of floating; the music still has some kind of form, but it is a drifting one, like the waves of the sea that surge toward you only to withdraw again. This piece is also a good example of how we make music: there are structural elements, but we remain completely open in how — or if — we shape them. Unexpected elements may appear — and disappear again. We call this ‚thematic improvisation‘. You could say it is something like the secret formula behind our music…" – Andreas

0:00 Lotus Mountain 9:05 Yakushi 17:40 Magic Seeds 26:18 Reflection Of Water 33:30 South Wind 38:59 Circle Pray 46:21 Requiem 54:05 Ritual Winds

Kitaro - Sacred Journey Of Ku-Kai, Volume 4 (Full Album) 0:00 Lotus Mountain 9:05 Yakushi 17:40 Magic Seeds 26:18 Reflection Of Water 33:30 South Wind 38:59 Circle Pray 46:21 Requiem 54:05 Ritual Winds

30 kwietnia 2026 Forteczne klimaty (987)

Heaven & Earth is a 1993 American biographical war drama film written and directed by Oliver Stone, and starring Tommy Lee Jones, Haing S. Ngor, Joan Chen, and Hiep Thi Le. It is the third and final film in Stone's Vietnam War trilogy, following Platoon (1986) and Born on the Fourth of July (1989). The film was based on the books When Heaven and Earth Changed Places and Child of War, Woman of Peace, both authored by Le Ly Hayslip about her experiences during and after the Vietnam War. It received mixed reviews and performed poorly at the box office. Plot Le Ly is a girl growing up in a Vietnamese village. Her life changes when communist insurgents show up in the village to defend against the forces of France and then the United States. During the American involvement, Le Ly is captured and tortured by South Vietnamese troops who suspect she is a spy for the North, and later raped by the Viet Cong because they suspect that she is a traitor to the North. After the rape, her relationship with her village is destroyed, and she and her family are forced to move. Her family moves to Saigon and she is employed by a family there. The master of the household misleads her into believing that he genuinely cares for her, and she falls for him and gets pregnant by him. The master's wife becomes enraged and Le Ly's whole family is forced to move back to their former province. There she meets Steve Butler, a Gunnery Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps. When she first meets him, she is not interested in a boyfriend or marriage, having been through so much suffering. Steve falls for Le Ly and treats her very well, making a big difference in her life while in Vietnam. The two leave Vietnam and move to San Diego. Their life together begins well, but years of killing in the war have taken their toll on Steve, who becomes uncontrollably violent. The relationship falters, despite Le Ly's attempts to reconcile with Steve. After an impassioned plea by Le Ly for Steve to come back to her, he dies by suicide. Many years following this tragic experience, Le Ly returns to Vietnam with her sons. She briefly reunites with her eldest's father whom she introduces his son to, and he tearfully embraces his son. She then takes her sons to her former village to meet her family and shows them where she came from. Cast Hiep Thi Le as Le Ly Joan Chen as Mama Haing S. Ngor as Papa Tommy Lee Jones as Steve Butler Thuan K. Nguyen as Uncle Luc Dustin Nguyen as Sau Vinh Dang as Bon Mai Le Ho as Hai Dale Dye as Larry Debbie Reynolds as Eugenia Conchata Ferrell as Bernice Michael Paul Chan as Interrogator Robert John Burke as G.I. Paul Tim Guinee as Young Sergeant (as Timothy Guinee) Timothy Carhart as Big Mike Annie McEnroe as Dinner Guest #1 Marianne Muellerleile as Dinner Guest #2 Marshall Bell as Dinner Guest #3 Jeffrey Jones as Minister (uncredited) Donal Logue as Red (uncredited) Production While the script was still in development, the film held a casting call for Vietnamese-American actors in Little Saigon in Westminster, California in December 1991. Those auditioning were not given a script, but instead asked to improvise based on their own war experiences.[3][4] Thuan Le Elston, a reporter who covered the open casting call, was cast as Le Ly's sister Kim after standing in for supporting roles during the auditon process at the casting crew's request.[3] The village depicted in the film Ky La, was constructed from the ground up in Phang Nga in the south of Thailand. The hardback architecture of the houses depicted were not seen in previous Vietnam war films, but accurately reflected the solid architecture of Central Vietnam.[5] Principal photography began on October 19, 1992, following several days of shooting documentary-like footage of the village Ky La.[6] The extras were hired by Hong Kong-based casting agent Pat Pao from Northeastern Thailand, many of whom were Vietnamese refugees. Several extras from North Vietnam were hesitant to work on the film given it was an American production, but were convinced to work after being told of participation from other countries as well.[7] The film was shot on location in Vietnam, Thailand and Los Angeles.[8] Release Theatrical release Heaven & Earth opened in 63 theaters on December 25, 1993. Its widespread release date was January 7, 1994, at which date it was playing in 781 theaters.[2] Reception Heaven & Earth received mixed reviews, in contrast to Stone's previous two Vietnam War films. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 45% of critics gave the film a positive review based on a sample of 22 reviews, with an average score of 5.2/10. The site's consensus states: "Heaven & Earth is a well-intentioned glimpse into an underrepresented perspective on Vietnam, but Oliver Stone's solemn storytelling keeps audiences at a fatal distance from Hiep Thi Le's enigmatic heroine."[9] Desson Howe of The Washington Post called the script "structurally clunky" and complained that the film "lacks a poetic center."[10] James Berardinelli noted that the film "lacks much of the narrative strength" of Stone's other Vietnam films, particularly once Jones's character appears. Berardinelli also complained that flashbacks and voiceovers are overdone, although he did praise Stone for "a number of memorable camera shots."[11] Roger Ebert of The Chicago Sun Times gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of a possible four, praising the film for focusing on a woman's perspective and adding how Stone "loves big subjects and approaches them fearlessly."[12] Handpicked by Stone, actress Hiep Thi Le's performance received mixed reviews. Ebert called her performance "extraordinary", and Desson Howe complimented her "authentic presence."[10][12] James Berardinelli, however, called her "adequate, but not peerless" and noted that the emotional scenes reveal "the limits of her acting ability."[11] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale.[13] Box office Heaven & Earth opened in 63 theaters and, for its opening weekend, earned $379,807. For its widespread release, it played in 781 theaters and, for the weekend, earned $1,703,179. The film has had gross domestic receipts of $5,864,949 on a budget of $33 million, making it a box office failure.[2] Music Main article: Heaven & Earth (soundtrack) The music, by composer Kitarō, won the 1993 Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score.[14] Further reading Singer, Michael (January 1, 1993). Oliver Stone's Heaven and Earth: The Making of an Epic Motion Picture. Tuttle Pub. References "Heaven & Earth". British Board of Film Classification. January 20, 1994. Archived from the original on December 20, 2016. Retrieved December 9, 2016. "Heaven and Earth". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 22, 2010. Elston, Thuan Le. "'You're my Kim': How I landed a Hollywood movie and a scene with Tommy Lee Jones". USA TODAY. Retrieved January 13, 2026. "Scenes From Another Lifetime : A role in Oliver Stone's movie 'Heaven and Earth' allows a journalist, whose family fled Vietnam in 1975, to relive the terror of war while discovering its contradictory legacy". Los Angeles Times. January 2, 1994. Archived from the original on November 18, 2022. Retrieved January 13, 2026. Singer 1993, p. 126. Singer 1993, p. 130. Singer 1993, p. 134. Mathews, Jack (January 17, 1993). "ON LOCATION: The Vietnam War's Other Side". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 3, 2025. "Heaven & Earth". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 22, 2010. Howe, Desson (December 24, 1993). "Heaven and Earth". The Washington Post. Retrieved December 22, 2010. James Berardinelli. "Heaven and Earth". Retrieved December 22, 2010. Roger Ebert (December 24, 1993). "Heaven And Earth". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on November 19, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2010. "Cinemascore". Archived from the original on December 20, 2018. "Golden Globes | Heaven & Earth". goldenglobes.com. Retrieved August 4, 2025. External links Heaven & Earth at IMDb Heaven & Earth at Box Office Mojo Heaven & Earth at Rotten Tomatoes Directed by Oliver Stone Screenplay by Oliver Stone Based on When Heaven and Earth Changed Places by Le Ly Hayslip Jay Wurts Child of War, Woman of Peace by Le Ly Hayslip James Hayslip Produced by Oliver Stone Arnon Milchan Robert Kline A. Kitman Ho Starring Tommy Lee Jones Joan Chen Haing S. Ngor Hiep Thi Le Cinematography Robert Richardson Edited by David Brenner Sally Menke Music by Kitaro Production companies Le Studio Canal + Regency Enterprises Alcor Films Ixtlan New Regency Productions Kitman Ho Productions Todd-AO Distributed by Warner Bros. Release dates December 25, 1993 (United States) January 19, 1994 (France) Running time 140 minutes[1] Countries United States France Languages English Vietnamese Budget $33 million Box office $5.9 million[2] Heaven & Earth - Polska wersja (na dole lepsza wersja dla muzyki i obrazu) Heaven & Earth - English version (better for music and video)