Solo 120

Solo 120




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Solo 120

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DAR Solo 120 is a light weight version of DAR Solo UL. Visually there are no differences between both models and the structure of the airframe is similar


DAR Solo 120 covers the German LTF - UL rules as well as the LTF-L rules. With an empty weight of 120 kg the aircraft can be either registered as a normal
german Ultralight or in the 120 kg category, where the pilot doesn`t need a medical.


 Here are the biggest differences from the DAR Solo ( normal Ultralight version ) to the DAR Solo 120 ( 120 kg category ) :


Für alle Fragen bezüglich möglicher Optionen und Konfigurationen, Wartung, Lieferzeiten sowie Preisen, nehmen sie bitte mit uns Kontakt auf.


DAR-Flugzeuge Deutschland - Wezel Flugzeuge GmbH | Segelfliegerweg 39 | D-49324 Melle


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Original title: Salò o le 120 giornate di Sodoma
In World War II Italy, four fascist libertines round up nine adolescent boys and girls and subject them to 120 days of physical, mental, and sexual torture. In World War II Italy, four fascist libertines round up nine adolescent boys and girls and subject them to 120 days of physical, mental, and sexual torture. In World War II Italy, four fascist libertines round up nine adolescent boys and girls and subject them to 120 days of physical, mental, and sexual torture.
Pier Paolo Pasolini Sergio Citti (screenplay collaboration) Pupi Avati (additional scriptwork)
Pier Paolo Pasolini Sergio Citti (screenplay collaboration) Pupi Avati (additional scriptwork)
Eccellenza (as Umberto P. Quintavalle)
Signora Vaccari (as Helene Surgere)
Pier Paolo Pasolini Sergio Citti (screenplay collaboration) Pupi Avati (additional scriptwork) (uncredited)
Despite the grim subject throughout the film, in an interview on the second disc of the Criterion Collection box set, actress Hélène Surgère claimed the mood was actually rather jovial on the set and that none of the teenage actors were actually harmed or traumatized. She said the abundance of teenagers who had never acted before led the mood to be happy and at times, even fun, with the cast often playing practical jokes on each other. She also said that the movie was literally "made" in the editing room and the filmmakers had no idea how grim a movie it was until they saw the finished product at the premiere.
When the Duke kisses several victims during Sergio and Renata's wedding, some victims and Ezio begin to laugh, off the character.
Essential Bibliography:
Roland Barthes: 'Sade, Fourier, Loyola' (Editions du Seuil); Maurice
Blanchot: "Lautréamont et Sade' (Editions de Minuit; in Italy Dedalo
Libri); Simone de Beauvoir: 'Faut-il brûler Sade' (Editions Gaimard);
Pierre Klossowski: 'Sade mon prochain, le philosophe scélérat' (Editions du
Seuil; in Italy SugarCo Edizioni); Philippe Sollers: 'L'écriture et
l'experience des limites' (Editions du Seuil)
The film was rejected for cinema by the BBFC in 1976 and a private showing of the uncut version at the Old Compton Cinema Club in London's Soho resulted in a police raid and confiscation of the movie. A heavily edited version - minus 6 minutes of footage including scenes of torture, homosexuality and excrement eating, and including a 4 minute prologue describing the history of the town of Salo - was later prepared by UK censor James Ferman for club showings. The film was finally passed completely uncut for cinema and video in the UK in December 2000.
Prelude in C minor (uncredited) Composed by Frédéric Chopin (uncredited) Played by Arnaldo Graziosi (uncredited)
One of the roughest films you'll ever see.
"Salo: The 120 Days of Sodom" (1975): Be prepared for one of the roughest films you'll ever see. This was Pasolini's last, and going by what I've seen, his vision only became bleaker and more disturbed as the years clawed along. Using the Marquis de Sade's ideas on the decadence of 18th century France, Pasolini represents Fascist Italy (1944-45). We are shown the upper class – always removed and protected from the outer world – as predators of the poor, weak, young, and less educated. A group of wealthy adults shop amongst the kidnapped older children of bourgeoisie. They choose eighteen, and steal them away to a hidden mansion, where there is no escape. There, the adults live out every twisted fantasy they've ever had or can now muster, while demeaning, raping, and torturing the youngsters. The teens react in many ways, none of which are "pretty". This entire film experience MUST be viewed as a symbolic, emotional "explanation" of what it was like to live under Nazi/Fascist rule (in this case), and how an otherwise normal, decent society could be turned into lunatics and sub-animals. Although made 30 years ago (with the usual weaker production qualities of that era), I cannot think of another work which so blatantly and painfully illustrates what those in power are capable of doing when boredom gives rein to impulse. In comparison, "Lord of the Flies" barely lights upon these issues, "Pink Flamingos" was but a tiny, kitschy springboard, and "Schindler's List" described a much narrower range of degradation. To this day, "Salo: …" is banned in some countries. This is NOT a film about acting, lighting, sound, camera work, etc.. This is a film about states of mind – theirs then, ours now. P.S.: If you are interested in set design, this one is FILLED with original Cubist/Bauhaus/Futurist/Moderne furnishings, murals, and art. Spectacular. Those styles were not yet being reproduced, so Pasolini used the real thing. There is also an interesting use of a Charles Rennie MacIntosh chair…which will alter how you see this design from here on out.
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What is the streaming release date of Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom (1975) in Australia?
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The President : [while eating a meal of feces] Carlo, do this with your fingers.
[the President sticks two fingers in his mouth]
The President : And say, "I can't eat rice with my fingers like this."
Male Victim : [with fingers in his mouth] I can't eat rice.
The President : Then eat shit, you little bastard.

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