Edition Friday, April 20, 2018 | Internasional Bali Post

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I N T E R N A T I O N A L

I N T E R N A T I O N A L

16 Pages Number 96 10th year

Price: Rp 3.000,-

Friday, April 20, 2018

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle: a tale of love at first sight

IBP/net

Hollywood is falling back in love with the movie musical, seduced by the success of Oscar winner “La La Land” and buoyed by a wave of live-action Disney adaptations.

A musical resurgence has Hollywood changing its tune NEW YORK - Hollywood is falling back in love with the movie musical, seduced by the success of Oscar winner “La La Land” and buoyed by a wave of live-action Disney adaptations. In a Tinseltown landscape largely dominated by superheroes, 2017 still saw “La La Land,” “The Greatest Showman” and “Beauty and the Beast” pull in more than $2.1 billion at the global box office. Disney is the backbone of the revival, with a “Mary Poppins” sequel expected later this year -with Emily Blunt taking over the iconic role of the magical nanny -- and new live-action versions of “Aladdin,” “Dumbo” and “The Lion King” due in 2019. But Universal’s “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” and a “West Side Story” remake from Steven Spielberg are also in the cards, along with an updated version of “A Star Is Born” starring Lady Gaga. “There’s a whole generation of people who grew up watching animated musicals, and it kind of cultivated an audience for that,” says Andy Kirshner, a composer, performer and professor at the University of Michigan.

“There’s more of a tolerance for fantasy today.” Before this renaissance of sorts, the movie musical had not completely vanished from Hollywood -- “Chicago” snagged a Best Picture Oscar in 2003, and films like “Grease” and “Mamma Mia!” opened to popular acclaim. But those hits were exceptions: the genre more or less fell out of favor on the silver screen after 1965’s “The Sound of Music.” In more recent decades, music and dance have taken precedence to singing, which was absent from classics including “Saturday Night Fever,” “Footloose” and “Flashdance.” Kirshner balks at comparing today’s musical revival to the genre’s golden age that shaped Hollywood, kicking off around 1927 with “The Jazz Singer.” During that heyday, studios “had these casts of stars on contract, composers, lyricists, production designers... that could kind of crank out musicals on a schedule,” he recalled. “I don’t think we’ll ever really see that again just because of the way that movies are made now,” he added. (afp)

LONDON - It was love at first sight for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who both quickly sensed their brief encounter on a blind date could blossom into something much, much bigger. They were set up by a mutual friend when US actress Markle was passing through London in July 2016, with the couple later revealing they knew little about each other. The speed of their relationship surprised them both. “The fact that I fell in love with Meghan so incredibly quickly was a confirmation to me that all the stars were aligned. Everything was just perfect,” said Harry. Less than two years later, they will tie the knot at Windsor Castle on May 19, sealing a relationship that rapidly grew outside of the media spotlight -- and survived when it went public in explosive fashion. When the couple first met for a drink, both were taken aback. She was 34 and a divorcee of three years; he 31 and with a few foundered relationships and his 10year army career recently behind him. Harry had never heard of Markle or watched “Suits”, the US television legal drama series she had starred in since 2011. “I was beautifully surprised when I walked into that room and saw her,” he recalled, and thought to himself: “I’m going to really have to up my game here!” - Bonding in Botswana Bonding over their passion for the good causes they represented, they immediately set up a second date -- for the following day. A few weeks later, he persuaded her to join him camping out for five days in Botswana, which Harry called a “huge leap” to

take so soon -- but one that paid off. “We were really by ourselves, which was crucial to me to make sure that we had a chance to get to know each other,” he said. As Markle continued filming “Suits” in Toronto, the pair never went longer than two weeks apart. Their romance was under cover for the first five or six months, and largely conducted through nights in behind closed doors. “We were able to really have so much time just to connect,” said Markle. The prince said the royal family had been very supportive of the relationship, including his grandparents Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, his father Prince Charles, as well as his brother Prince William and his wife Kate. Harry said they had frank conversations about what her future could entail and found it a “huge relief” to have finally found someone comfortable with the pressure and lifelong job that he comes attached with. (afp)

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Phyo Hein KYAW / AFP

This photograph taken on March 10, 2018 shows a Rohingya woman carrying a water jug in Shan Taung village on the outskirts of Mrauk U township in Rakhine State close to the Bangladesh border. The villagers are among some 500,000 Rohingya who remain in Myanmar, spared by wealth, commercial ties with their Rakhine neighbours, luck or just living isolated from the recent violence.

‘Race against time’ to save Rohingya refugees from monsoon season

Aid agencies are in a “race against time” to save thousands of Rohingya refugees from the dangers of the impending monsoon season.

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Friday, April 20, 2018

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The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has identified 150,000 people at “high risk from mudslides and floods” due to the heavy rain, which is set to hit the eastern part of Bangladesh over the next few months. The region is also vulnerable to tropical cyclones, as the funnelshaped northern section of the Bay of Bengal amplifies storm surges, making them devastating almost every year.

Refugees are still crossing over from Myanmar, though not in quite as large numbers as witnessed last year, with 7,400 people having journeyed into Bangladesh so far in 2018. Firas Al-khateeb, UNHCR communications officer, told Sky News: “Though we cannot relocate the whole population, we are trying to minimise the risks by fortifying homes, using sandbags for pathways and making waterways to channel the excess water.” In 1991,

Cyclone Gorky killed 139,000 people in the cities of Cox’s Bazar and Chittagong, and rendered another 10 million people homeless. While data shows the intensity of cyclones has been less severe in recent years, makeshift bamboo and tarpaulin homes still stand no chance against winds that could reach 90mph. Shelly Thakral, of the World Food Programme (WFP), told Sky News it is a “race against time” to ensure the Rohingya are not left exposed to the potentially deadly conditions.She said: “We have to do everything possible. WFP is rac-

ing to finish a 123 acre plot so that we can relocate 12,000 of the most vulnerable before the rains hit, but then this is a small proposition.” The Kutupalong refugee camp near Cox’s Bazar houses more than 700,000 Rohingya, making it the largest refugee settlement in the world. Humanitarian agencies are reliant on the Bangladeshi government to allocate land for any relocation, but the land provided is forested and hilly, requiring a lot of work in cutting, levelling and stabilising the ground before people can be moved there. Hundreds of thousands, including children, fled conflict

In addition, the repatriation process agreed by Bangladesh and Myanmar, which was to begin in January, has been a non-starter up until now. Bangladesh has provided 8,000 names for repatriation, but Myanmar has refused to take them back. Continued to page 6 News can also be heard in “Bali Image” at Global Radio FM 96.5 from 9.30 until 10.00 am. Listen to Global Radio FM at http:// globalfmbali.listen2myradio.com or live video streaming at http:// radioglobalfmbali.com and http:// ustream.tv/channel/global-fm-bali.


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