Window Film Basics: Understanding Your Window Films

2021-10-06

Abusair Agriculture Machinery

Life and career of window film

Born in Rome, Nigro studied at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia under Lina Wertmller.

After a minor role in the 2001 Ferzan Ozpetek's drama film The Ignorant Fairies and several television works, in 2003 Nigro had his breakout role as Filippo, the Giovanna Mezzogiorno's husband in Ozpetek's Facing Windows. In 2004 he was appointed Shooting Star at the Berlin International Film Festival. In 2009 he was nominated at David di Donatello for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Different from Whom?.

Nigro is married to film and television producer Gina Gardini. They have three children.

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Chinese Laundry Blues of window film

"Chinese Laundry Blues" is a 1932 comic song written by Jack Cotterill (or Cottrell) and associated with the British comedian George Formby. Formby recorded it for Decca Records on 1 July 1932. The song takes place in Limehouse (a traditional Chinatown) where the owner of a laundry has fallen in love, and is no longer paying attention to his job. It subtly uses the Oriental riff.

The song featured in the 1934 comedy Boots! Boots!. It became one of Formby's signature tunes, and introduced the character of "Mr. Wu". who appeared in a succession of songs, such as "The Wedding Of Mr. Wu," and most notably "Mr. Wu's a Window Cleaner Now" which shares its subject matter with "When I'm Cleaning Windows".

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Gilbert Emery (Australian actor) of window film

Gilbert Charles Warren Emery (1882 24 December 1934) is an Australian actor best known for his performances as Ginger Mick in the silent films The Sentimental Bloke (1919) and Ginger Mick (1920). These were directed by Raymond Longford with whom Emery had acted on stage in The Fatal Wedding.

Emery moved to Los Angeles in 1921 and stayed there for the rest of his life, teaching in an acting school. He died on the same day as actor friend Walter Cornock, who had played the role of the Bloke on stage.

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Music of the of window film

The music of the Harry Potter film series was recorded and released in conjunction with the post-production and releases of each of the eight corresponding films. The scores were composed by John Williams, Patrick Doyle, Nicholas Hooper, and Alexandre Desplat. Musicians credited with writing source music include Jarvis Cocker, The Ordinary Boys and Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. Jeremy Soule and James Hannigan wrote the music for the Harry Potter video games.

Each film's complete score is currently being performed live to picture by local orchestras in venues throughout the world through The Harry Potter Film Concert Series, produced by CineConcerts in partnership with Warner Brothers. There have been over 1,370 performances in 48 countries, with over 2.6 million fans experiencing the music performed live with the full movie projected on a giant screen.

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Lala Pipo of window film

Lala Pipo: A Lot of People (Japanese: ) is a 2005 Japanese novel by Hideo Okuda. It was made into a movie by the same name in 2009. Lala Pipo is the directorial debut of Masayuki Miyano. The screenplay was written by Tetsuya Nakashima, writer-director of Kamikaze Girls and Memories of Matsuko.

The novel and movie both chronicle the life of six people involved with the Japanese porn industry. The book is divided into 6 chapters, with each chapter telling the story of one character.

The book is distributed by Vertical, Inc., and the movie is distributed by Third Window Films in the UK.

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Maryanne Zehil of window film

Maryanne Zehil (born Beirut, Lebanon) is a filmmaker and producer. In 1997, she settled in Qubec, and in 2000 she created her feature films and documentaries production company, Mia Productions.

In 2006, Zehil's film From My Window Without a Home (De Ma Fentre, Sans Maison...) was the closing film of the Rendez-vous du cinma qubcois. Acclaimed by the press, it was released in Lebanon in 2010. Her second feature title, The Valley of Tears, was released in 2012 in Canada and in other countries in Europe and the Middle East. The Other Side of November , her third film, was released in Canada on April 21, 2017, and in Lebanon on May 11th.

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Bunkar: The Last of the Varanasi Weavers of window film

Bunkar: The Last of the Varanasi Weavers is an Indian documentary that focuses on the lives of the weavers of Varanasi. It was directed by Satyaprakash Upadhyay. It showcases the nuances of the handloom sector in Varanasi, what makes it stand out from other handloom products and the issues that affect its artisans. The film was made in 2018 and had its world premiere in the Indian Panorama at 49th International Film Festival of India in Goa. The film's director, Satyaprakash Upadhyay, has also won Best Debutante Director (Documentary) Award at Jaipur International Film Festival (JIFF) 2019. It won "Best arts and culture film" in the 2018 National Film Awards.

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The BBC Presents: Philip Marlowe of window film

The BBC Presents: Philip Marlowe was a series of BBC radio drama adaptations of novels by Raymond Chandler that ran from 1977 to 1978, and again in 1988. The radio show adapted six out of the seven of Chandlers novels starring Philip Marlowe, played by Ed Bishop. The show was adapted by Bill Morrison and produced by John Tydeman. Other actors featured included Don Fellows and Robert Beatty,

The ten-year gap between the release of The Long Goodbye and Farewell My Lovely was due to the rights for the latter being unavailable (being held by the makers of the 1975 film adaptation).

The shows were released on CD under the BBC Radio Collection label between 2001 and 2004.

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Modus operandi of window film

He stalked his victim for several days, made sure she was alone at home, and taking advantage of the hot spring or summer nights, when residents left their windows open during the night, he entered the house through them.

While his victim slept, Fernndez beat her. Then, he would bite the body, sometimes reaching to dissect the trachea and the carotid, and thus mirrored the stereotype of that he drank the blood of his victims. Then, he left the victim to bleed to death, if they hadn't died already.

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Science and computing of window film

Actants, also called "actors", in actor-network theory (a general theory of sociological behaviour), the one who performs the act

In Interactions of Actors Theory, excitations in any medium able to produce action, a theory of cybernetics

Actor (UML), in requirements analysis and UML

Actor model, in concurrency, refers to a model of concurrent computation

Actor (programming language), an early object-oriented programming integrated development environment (IDE) for the Windows operating system

Actor, one of the two semantic macroroles in Role and reference grammar

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Film Festivals of window film

Artivist Film Festival Los Angeles November 11, 2006

Boston Gay and Lesbian Film/Video Festival May 21, 2006

Boston Jewish Film Festival November 8, 2004 (sneak preview work in progress)

Breckenridge Festival of Film, Colorado September 10, 2005

Camden International Film Festival, Maine September 30, 2005

Maine Jewish Film Festival March 14, 2005

New England Film and Video Festival, Massachusetts October 9, 2005

New Hampshire Film Expo October 15, 2005

Chicago Reeling Film Festival, Chicago November 4, 2005

Reel Identities Film Festival New Orleans June 11, 2005 *2nd place audience favorite

Rhode Island International Film Festival August 11, 2005

Women on Film Festival Key West, FL September 5, 2007

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Selected Articles of window film

Let's Hear It For Eastwood's 'Strong Women: Los Angeles Times Sunday Calendar Magazine, March 11, 1984.

The Sennett Screenplays,: Sight and Sound, Winter 1985.

Rear Window: A John Michael Hayes Film: Creative Screenwriting, Winter 1997.

The Collaborative Dog: Wag the Dog: Film & History Volume 35.1.

Talking Back to Documentaries:

Darryl F. Zanuck: 19th Century Fox Senses of Cinema, Issue 55, July 11, 2010.

Tim Holt and the B western: Offscreen.com, November 2013.

Filling up the glass: A Look at the Historiography of Screenwriting: The Journal of Screenwriting, Volume 5.2.

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Tom Stempel of window film

Tom Stempel (born 1941) is an American film scholar and critic. He is a Professor Emeritus in Film at Los Angeles City College, where he taught from 1971 to 2011.

His students at LACC included writer director, Maggie Greenwald and Karen Moncrieff, directors Tamra Davis and Emmy-award winning Mimi Leder, film editors Carole Kravitz and Academy Award-nominated Kevin Tent, and Academy Award-winning short filmmaker Ron Ellis.

An expert and teacher of screenwriting, he has written for Film Quarterly, Los Angeles Times, Sight & Sound, Film & History, Senses of Cinema, Slant Magazine, and has contributed to the Journal of Screenwriting.

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Early life of window film

Avagama was born Cherian Philip in Thiruvalla, Kerala, as the elder son of KC Philip, of the Parampil family. He studied at MGM Higher Secondary School and graduated from Marthoma College, Thiruvalla.

Avagama began his career as an actor in a movie in his youth, but had to abandon it due to familial reasons. Continuing his life with a blue collar job for almost 20 years, he lived with his family in Kuwait until the Gulf War. In 1989, he went on to get a degree in Film Making from New York University and a diploma in still photography from the New York Institute of Photography.

He is a member of the American Film Institute and the International Freelance Photographers Organization.

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Nirvana Inn of window film

Nirvana Inn is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language psychological horror film directed by Vijay Jayapal The film is produced by Stray Factory, Uncombed Buddha, Stop Whinging and Harman Ventures and co produced by Magic Hour Films. The film stars Adil Hussain, Rajshri Deshpande and Sandhya Mridul. It follows the story of a boatman who becomes the caretaker of a Himalayan resort after an attempted suicide.

Nirvana Inn was one of the 29 projects selected for the program, Busan Asian Project Market at the Busan International Film Festival. It premiered under the "A Window on Asian Cinema" section at the 24th Busan International Film Festival.

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Education (disambiguation) of window film

Education is the means through which the aims and habits of a group of people sustain from one generation to the next.

Education may also refer to:

Education (Chittenden Memorial Window), a stained-glass window

Education (journal), an academic journal

Educational management, the system of managing educational institutions

Education, short-form for the cabinet portfolio of a Minister of Education

Education, short-form for a polity's Ministry of Education

An Education, a 2009 British film starring Carey Mulligan and Peter Sarsgaard

School of education, a division within a university

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Delphinium: A Childhood Portrait of Derek Jarman of window film

Delphinium: A Childhood Portrait of Derek Jarman is a 2009 short film based on the early years, work, and legacy of British artist and filmmaker Derek Jarman. The film was written and directed by Matthew Mishory and produced by Iconoclastic Features. It was executive produced by Andreas Andrea. Keith Collins, Jarman's surviving muse, participated in the making of the film. Jonathan Caouette served as a creative advisor. It is the first narrative work about the life of Derek Jarman.

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velyne Rompr of window film

velyne Rompr (born March 4, 1975) is a Canadian actress from Quebec. She is most noted for her performance in the 2010 film Twice a Woman (Deux fois une femme), for which she received a Jutra Award nomination for Best Actress at the 13th Jutra Awards in 2011.

She has also appeared in the films August 32nd on Earth (Un 32 aot sur terre), A Girl at the Window (Une jeune fille la fentre), Family History (Histoire de famille), It's Not Me, I Swear! (C'est pas moi, je le jure!) and Laughter (Le Rire) and the television series Au nom de la loi, La Job and L'Auberge du chien noir, and has acted on stage in theatrical productions.

She is a 1997 graduate of the Conservatoire de musique et d'art dramatique du Qubec.

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Given name of window film

Theron of Acragas (died 473 BC), 5th century BC tyrant of Acragas, Sicily

Theron Akin (18551933), U.S. Representative from New York

Theron Ephron Catlin (18781960), U.S. Representative from Missouri

Theron Feemster, American record producer, songwriter, musician, and singer

Theron Hale (18831954), American old-time fiddle and banjo player

Theron Metcalf (17841875), New England jurist and judge

Theron Randolph, MD (19061995), founder of the holistic field of environmental illness and medicine known as clinical ecology

Theron Read (died 2009), American film actor

Theron Moses Rice (18291895), U.S. Representative from Missouri

Theron Sapp (born 1935), former American football running back

Theron Smith (born 1963), American cartoonist and designer.

Theron Smith (born 1980), American professional basketball player

Theron Strinden (19192011), American politician and businessman

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Is a Metal Roof Right for You | Billy

Is a Metal Roof Right for You | BillyMetal roofs, first popularized in the 19th century, have enjoyed a long history in American culture, and are now enjoying a resurgence in home building and restoration due to the growing popularity of both industrial and farmhouse styles. Tin roofs were commonly used for homes and barns in the south and are still fairly common in states like Ohio, but these have been replaced by milled steel and more modern materials. Modern metal roofing comes in several gauges and a variety of finishes and styles to complement your house and yard. Exposed and hidden fastener roofs are available with seamless standing (hidden) being a favorite among architects. Seamed roofs require visible grommet screws , whereas the seamless-style roofs involve a different type of concealed-fasterner installation. Standing seamless roofs generally have more robust trim. Traditionally, metal roofs consisted of vertically oriented panels with vertical seams. Modern technology had yielded an abundance of other profiles, many mimicking other roofing types. Read on for more information. Early American metal roofs were often painted for preservation and new roofing improves upon that with durable powder-coated and other advanced finishes. A range of metallic finishes are available to mimic metals such as copper and galvanized metal. A "traditional" red oxide complements barns and imparts a rustic look to older buildings or even newer homes. Imagine a square schoolhouse with a stark barn red roof. Grays, blues and certain greens are also manufactured with hunter-type greens pairing well with cabins and other rustic homes. If you like old-fashioned, galvanized roofing, there is a zinc and aluminum-impregnated panel called galvalume that offers great longevity and an attractive sheen. Note that galvalume is a different process than painting and usually has a slightly different warranty. While traditional shingles only come in subdued colors, painted metal finishes are available in vivid primary and secondary colors, making them ideal for the modern and adventurous. These tough finishes generally come with a warranty that ranges from 25-40 years. Ask your contractor for samples or order some online from manufacturers. There are a lot of profiles available for metal roofs from more architectural, flat-ribbed modern types to more classic, simple rib styles like those found on barns (and in the old rural South). If you can get a contractor to bring larger samples and see them on top of your roof, it becomes much easier for you to visualize your roof job. It's possible that a modern standing seam roof will make a nice contrast to an older farm or that a more traditional style will add some excitement to a newer home. Do not be afraid to get experimental. Along with vertically-oriented roofs, shake, tile and shingle-style metal roofs are gaining popularity in the construction field. Clay tile roofs are difficult to replace, and modern roofing materials are frequently being used on historic buildings (where historic preservation is not an issue). These metal styles are also useful for additions as they can provide contrast to other building materials for a melding of styles or postmodern appearance. Metal roofing materials are, in fact, candy for architects and other designers as they search for new architectural expressions. Metal roofing is not limited to interiors either. You will find them used creatively in home (and business) interiors as ceilings (check the indoor rating), as partial walls, and for components of industrial-style furniture. One of the big advantages of a metal roof is that it has a much greater life expectancy than a shingle roof. The metal itself can last 50-100 years-way beyond any asphalt shingle (with a 10-15-year average life expectancy). However, the paint finishes are rated for fewer years (30-45-still a great warranty) and you may decide you have to repaint your roof after 30 or 40 years. If that is the case, there are good paints available for painting metal, as well as technicians who know how to prep and paint it. That said, metal will still outlast any asphalt shingle. Metal roofs generally cost more than shingle ones, however, the long-term value, as stated above is much greater, making the overall expense less. Also, the cost of a metal roof varies from state to state. Generally, there are more contractors skilled in metal roof installation in states such as Ohio where they are more common. Be sure to get multiple quotes if you are considering a metal roof. Screwed roofs are less expensive than standing seam but, as previously mentioned, may mean you need to have it inspected for loose fasteners on occasion. The cost for roofs varies so much, that you will really need to get estimates from local contractors to determine if a metal roof is right for you. Standing seam roofing generally has prominent ribs and interlocking, hidden-clip-fastened seams and the fastening system and trim are completely different than those of the screw-in type (the latter found commonly on barns). There are reasons you might choose one or the other, however. Obviously, if you want clean lines with no exposed fasteners, standing seam is for you. Standing seam roofs tend to show imperfections and may appear wavy or reflect light that accentuates those imperfections, or even waviness in the roofing itself. An old roof with a lot of sagging will highlight this aspect. Corrugated roofing or most visible-screw types of roofing may better conceal imperfections. The gauge of the metal also impacts how well the roofing conceals the underlying structure. If you are looking for a more industrial look, you might appreciate the exposed fasteners on the screw-fastened sheets. Exposed screw roofs are generally less costly than standing seam but when installed properly, both are good options for your home. Metal roofs come in several gauges, 29, 26 and 24, with the higher numbers being the thinnest material, and the lowest number being the most durable. Make sure you know the recommendations for residential applications before signing a contract with a roofer. 29 gauge may be used for most residential applications, but for severe weather areas, 24 might be better. Some professionals recommend 26 gauge for homes and 29 for barns and other outbuildings. There may be local code requirements as well. One way that a contractor might cut corners is by using a really thin-gauge metal on your home. The most practical advantage is that you likely will not have to replace a metal roof in your lifetime, provided you are happy with the color and paint. If you tire of it, you, of course, can have it painted, which should not be a huge expense. Shingles, on the other hand, need replacing every 15 years or so. Even the newer dimensional shingles are still going to require replacing and maintenance. Most people with asphalt shingles have, at one time or another, had them blow off in a storm. A metal roof can occasionally suffer from storm damage in hail or really high winds, but not to the same extent as asphalt shingles. Some insurance companies even give you a break if you install a metal roof (this is not likely in coastal areas, however). Chalking and fading may be an issue for metal roofs down the road. However, there are government standards for acceptable fade amounts which can usually be found on the manufacturer's website. This refers back to the issue of painting. Metal roofs are faster to install, depending on the skill of contractor. Need a roof fast? Do you have severe storm damage? Metal might for you then, provided it appeals to you aesthetically and you can find skilled tradespeople in your area. Metal roofs are much lighter than shingles, meaning less stress on the roofing structure (and the workers). If you are building from scratch, or using for a garage or shed, the requirement for supports may be reduced. Check your local building codes for more information. As previously mentioned, metal roofs are more cost effective than shingle ones in the long term, given the lower life expectancy of shingled roofs. The best way to calculate cost effectiveness is to get some actual quotes from roofers with the knowledge that many roofers will try to talk you out of a metal roof for the simple reason they do not know how to install them. It is a specialty skill and, depending on your location, there may not be many installers. For many homeowners, some of the decision will boil down to aesthetics. People tend to either really like or really hate the appearance. Be sure to ask yourself the following: â¢ Will I love this roof and its color in 20 years? â¢ Will I keep this home or sell it? â¢ Are there any other governing bodies or local codes I need to be aware of before installing? One of the biggest concerns you read about metal roofs is if they are noisy. People might claim the pinging keeps them awake. Conversely, some describe the noise as romantic. Installed over roofing underlayment (plywood), a metal roof is not going to have the same acoustics as, say, a barn with no underlayment, which can be extremely loud when it rains. If this is a concern, you can request a thin layer of foam insulation placed over the existing roof (and beneath the metal roof panels), as it dampens the sound. Foam insulation will also reduce the imperfections that might show through the roof (especially on standing seam, non-corrugated roofing). A huge advantage to metal roofs, and one that you seldom see referenced online, is how well they hold up to snow. While standing snow on asphalt can cause damage and leaking (thus the need for roof snow rakes), metal roof owners will be pleased when, as the sun heats the roof up, they hear the whoosh of a small avalanche as the snow slides off the house onto the ground. Of course, you will probably want to remove this snow from around your foundation, but it beats having to rake it off. Because metal is not combustible, many metal roofs have a really high fire rating (class A). Of course, the materials used beneath the roof also impact the rating. For instance, if you did not tear off the asphalt shingles before installing the metal, they would be included in your combined fire rating. Metal, unlike wood or asphalt shingles, is resistant to mold, rotting and insect infestations. As long as it's properly installed, it should last as long as your house. A variety of paint finishes are available, from subdued neutrals, to metallic copper, to bright primary colored paints, making it versatile for both historic and modern homes. The long-term cost beats most other roofing materials, making it a good roof for the long-term home owner. If you buy a metal roof, buy it because you love it, as you are the one who is going to be enjoying it each time you pull in your driveway or spend time outside. For roofing quotes, please go to our free quotes tool for easy access to multiple contractors in your area. *All photos courtesy of courtesy of Classic Metal Roofing Systems.