Hey, time traveler!
This article is published in 13/11/2014 (1668 days ago)
Therefore, the information in it may no longer be up to date.
Maziar Bahari is a reporter at the right place at the right time.
He was an Iranian expat who later turned to Western journalists. He took the camera, smiled, and carefully in his motherland --
Catch up with his mom and be careful not to expose yourself or his sources when Iran's 2009 elections turn into a failed Green Revolution.
But he was not careful enough.
Within days of his return, despite being a qualified Newsweek journalist, he was arrested.
What happened to him in a prison in the Islamic Republic of Iran is constantly being questioned by an old, violent and increasingly excited former prisoner
The revolutionary re-Inquirer is the focus of roswater's film director's debut.
Comedian Jon Stewart for The Daily Show
Bahari (rose water)
Gail Garcia Bernal)
When he became a friend with a young taxi driver, he always grinned (
Dimitri Rioni)
He then guided him into a youth culture that was educated by the "Dish University" in a repressed, critical Islamic State.
"That's what they call the hidden satellite antenna field, their connection to the news, not propaganda, and the connection to twitter's still free web server.
Bahari provides material for his video and bends back to avoid endangering his sources or offending his master.
Then the election took place, and President Ahmadinejad won a dubious landslide victory, which makes no sense to enemies who know demographics.
Like most parts of the Middle East, Iran is very young and young people want the cd of madmen and Katy Perry, not the old oneguard anti-
American Revolution
With the start of protests and the government
Supported law enforcers started shooting and Bahari was one of the people who got the shotuncredited —
To the outside world.
The plainclothes police are here.
His mother said: "The man who knocked at the door at midnight came to kill . " (
Deep-feeling Iran overseas soreaghdashloo)
Quote the poet Ahmed shamlow. And so he has.
Bahaari gave his victim a name. Kim Bodnia)
A cunning, scented old man accused of getting a confession from this Westernized Iranian, acknowledging that his report was disgraceful, and the adverse effects that Iran has had since the election, what followed was the government's violent crackdown on protesters.
As rose water, bodenia is based on a potential threat.
He is much bigger and stronger than Bahari.
The prisoner was blindfolded and sat helplessly.
There is no need to beat every day.
This is the psychological threat to journalists.
He had an argument with his dead father. Haluk Bilginer)
Worried about his mother who had not received the news and his pregnant wife (Claire Foy)
He contact not
His solitary confinement is not the ugliest we have ever seen, but silence, lack of books, human contact (
In addition to the increasingly fierce doubts)
In his psychology.
Stewart's daily program interviewed Bahrani in Iran, which was used against him during interrogation, and he played the suspense card well.
In adaptation, they came for me: The Love, Captivity, and survival story of a family, who made the sudden shift alternate inspiring and shocking.
Bernal has closed any complaints about Mexicans playing Iranians with his performance.
Happy, fearful, broken and disappointed.
Bahari's story may not represent every conscience offender trapped in Iranian prisons.
But Stewart and Bernal did a smart, mobile and media
This shrewd memoir may not make the totalitarian in the world tremble in their boots.
But from North Korea to China, from Iran to Syria, they will look for satellite antennas from their shoulders and roofs. —