Abstract: Konrad Wolf's film Ich war neunzehn presents a problematization of the roots of National Socialism through a cinematic narrative. By examining the discourse of political apathy, present in specific sequences and scenes in Ich war neunzehn, this thesis demonstrates that in presenting characters that embody various apathetic characteristics, Wolf realizes an integral element of the GDR Antifascist meta-narrative, specifically, the notion that individual passivity manifested as political apathy leads to imperialism and fascism and ultimately oppression and concentration camps.
Learn the slang words, modern phrases, and curses they definitely never taught you in German class with this super-handy and hilariously improper English-German phrasebook. You already know enough German to get by, but you want to be able to tell those inside jokes, greet your friends in a laid-back manner, and casually pick someone up at a bar. From “what’s up?” to “Wanna go home with me?” Dirty German will teach you how to speak like you're a regular on the streets of Berlin. But you’ll also discover material that goes beyond a traditional phrasebook, including: Hilarious insults Provocative facts Explicit swear words Themed German cocktails And more! Next time you’re traveling to Germany, pick up this book, drop the textbook formality, and get dirty!
Films examined include: Master and commander - the far side of the world, The Coneheads, X2, The postman, Taxi driver, Working girl, Mr. Smith goes to Washington, Robocop, Showgirls, The passion of the Christ, Last tango in Paris, Pulp fiction, Kill Bill: Vol. 2.
Drinking a Hefeweizen at a Biergarten... Dancing at Berlin's hottest club... Cheering for the local soccer team at the Stadion... Drop the textbook formality and chat with the locals in Germany's everyday language. What's up? Wie geht's?; He/She is a real hottie. Er/Sie ist eine ganz hei±e Nummer.; What's on tap? Was gibt's vom Fass?; I ordered the Currywurst. Ich bin den Currywurst.; Do you wanna cuddle? Willst Du kuscheln?; Gooooooal! Toooooor!
GET D!RTY Next time you’re traveling or just chattin’ in German with your friends, drop the textbook formality and bust out with expressions they never teach you in school, including: •Cool slang •Funny insults •Explicit sex terms •Raw swear words Dirty German teaches the casual expressions heard every day on the streets of Germany: •What's up? Wie geht's? •I'm smashed. Ich bin total angeschickert. •Fuckin' Munich fans. Scheiß München Fans. •That shit reeks. Das riecht aber übel. •I wanna shag ass. Ich will abhauen. •What a complete asshole. Was für ein Arschloch. •Dude, you're built like Arnold! Mensch, du bist der Arnie!
At last! A crossword dictionary with clues you can use! Based on a massive analysis of the words that appear most frequently in American crosswords, puzzle editors Stan Newman and Dan Stark have painstakingly -- one by one -- selected the 150,000 most important clues for these words. Check it out for yourself. Open "Square One and you'll notice the difference right away. You'll not only find synonym-type clues, but also fill-in-the-blanks, colloquial phrases, abbreviations, and the "modern" clues (like movies, music, TV, sports, brand names, etc.) so prevalent in today's crosswords, that no other crossword dictionary has ever included before. Among the thousands of popular crossword clues that can be answered only by "The New York Times Square One Crossword Dictionary are: FDR's successor (3 letters, page 150) Skater Lipinski (4 letters, page 255) "Diana" singer (4 letters, page 114) Traffic sign (5 letters, page 458) "Shakespeare in __" (4 letters, page 396) Maytag rival (5 letters, page 275) "The Crucible" setting (5 letters, page 100) Users of crossword dictionaries are the most demanding of reference-book users. They want the answer to a particular clue in a particular crossword, and they want it NOW. If this sounds like you, or your favorite puzzle fan, you need "The New York Times Square One Crossword Dictionary---America's most useful crossword dictionary by far for the new millennium.
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