 Jean, a farm lad, wants to escape his silent father; he runs to Paris to  his older brother, Georges, who's away covering the war in Kosovo.  Angry, he throws a bag of half-eaten pastry into a beggar's lap. Amadou,  a young Franco-African, berates him. The police arrive, arrest Amadou  and deport the beggar. Georges's girlfriend Anne is upset; it colors her  relationship with Georges when he returns from the war. Separate lives  intersect for the one moment, around the pastry bag, and all are  altered. We follow each as repercussions of the incident play out. Deaf  children bookend the film pantomiming words, feelings, and situations:  what they are expressing?
Jean, a farm lad, wants to escape his silent father; he runs to Paris to  his older brother, Georges, who's away covering the war in Kosovo.  Angry, he throws a bag of half-eaten pastry into a beggar's lap. Amadou,  a young Franco-African, berates him. The police arrive, arrest Amadou  and deport the beggar. Georges's girlfriend Anne is upset; it colors her  relationship with Georges when he returns from the war. Separate lives  intersect for the one moment, around the pastry bag, and all are  altered. We follow each as repercussions of the incident play out. Deaf  children bookend the film pantomiming words, feelings, and situations:  what they are expressing?Oct 19, 2011
Code Unknown: Incomplete Tales of Several Journeys (Michael Haneke, 2000)
 Jean, a farm lad, wants to escape his silent father; he runs to Paris to  his older brother, Georges, who's away covering the war in Kosovo.  Angry, he throws a bag of half-eaten pastry into a beggar's lap. Amadou,  a young Franco-African, berates him. The police arrive, arrest Amadou  and deport the beggar. Georges's girlfriend Anne is upset; it colors her  relationship with Georges when he returns from the war. Separate lives  intersect for the one moment, around the pastry bag, and all are  altered. We follow each as repercussions of the incident play out. Deaf  children bookend the film pantomiming words, feelings, and situations:  what they are expressing?
Jean, a farm lad, wants to escape his silent father; he runs to Paris to  his older brother, Georges, who's away covering the war in Kosovo.  Angry, he throws a bag of half-eaten pastry into a beggar's lap. Amadou,  a young Franco-African, berates him. The police arrive, arrest Amadou  and deport the beggar. Georges's girlfriend Anne is upset; it colors her  relationship with Georges when he returns from the war. Separate lives  intersect for the one moment, around the pastry bag, and all are  altered. We follow each as repercussions of the incident play out. Deaf  children bookend the film pantomiming words, feelings, and situations:  what they are expressing?
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