Michael
Fassbender
Michael
Fassbender was born April 2, 1977 in Heidelberg, Germany from a
German father and an Irish mother. In 1979, his parents left Germany
for Ireland, and moved in the direction of Killarney. Michael was
then educated and led a peaceful childhood.
As
a teenager, Michael discovered comedy, and dreamt of starting a
career in acting. He incorporated a drama class when he was 16, this
class was led by Donie Courtney. He, taught him the basics of acting,
and invited him to join his troupe of actors.
By
the early 2000s, Michael Fassbender managed to get a place in
Hollywood, signing a contract with the series "Band of Brothers"
produced by Tom Hanks. This first experience seemed to please him,
and reinforced the idea that being an actor was done for him.
He
played later in a short film of poor quality: "The Curse."
But fortunately for Michael Fassbender, success was for the following
year in 2007 he played in the movie "300" and "Angel"
by François Ozon. Success arrived fast.
Now,
a few films he acted in:
X-Men:
Before
mutants had revealed their existence to the world, and before Charles
Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr became Professor X and Magneto, they were
two young men still discovering their powers for the first time.
Before becoming worst enemies, they were still friends, and worked
with other mutants to stop the destruction of the world, Armageddon.
During this operation, the emerging conflict between the two men
deepened, and the eternal war between Magneto's Brotherhood and
Professor X X-Men broke ...
X-Men- The Beginning leads us to the origins of the X-Men saga, revealing a secret history of the major events of the twentieth century.
X-Men- The Beginning leads us to the origins of the X-Men saga, revealing a secret history of the major events of the twentieth century.
Jane
Eyre
The
viewer discovers a young woman fleeing. Strengthless, she will be
rescued by a young pastor and his two sisters. The young woman
pretends to be called Jane Elliott and seems to be haunted by her
past.
Many flashbacks gradually illuminate the fate of the young woman. The spectator discovers her childhood as an orphan, abused by her aunt and cousins, and then placed in a boarding school, Lowood, where physical punishment and deprivation are customary.
As a young woman, Jane leaves Lowood school to become the governess of the little Adele at Thornfield Hall, an ancient isolated castle. When she meets the owner, Mr. Rochester, she is strangely attracted yet puzzled by his strange behaviour. Will a love story be possible between the two of them?
Many flashbacks gradually illuminate the fate of the young woman. The spectator discovers her childhood as an orphan, abused by her aunt and cousins, and then placed in a boarding school, Lowood, where physical punishment and deprivation are customary.
As a young woman, Jane leaves Lowood school to become the governess of the little Adele at Thornfield Hall, an ancient isolated castle. When she meets the owner, Mr. Rochester, she is strangely attracted yet puzzled by his strange behaviour. Will a love story be possible between the two of them?
Hunger:
Maze
Prison, Northern Ireland, 1981. Raymond Lohan supervisor assigned to
H sinister Quarter, the political prisoners of the IRA who started
the "Blanket and No-Wash Protest" to show their anger.
The young Davey Gillen, who has been imprisoned, refused to wear the uniform because he does not consider himself as a common criminal. Joining the movement of the Blanket Protest, he shares a filthy cell with Gerry Campbell, another political prisoner, who shows him how to communicate with the outside through the leader Bobby Sands.
When the direction of the prison offers inmates civilian clothes, a riot breaks out. The violence is spreading and no prison guard is now safe. Raymond Lohan is shot in the head.
Bobby Sands talks then to the father Dominic Moran. He announces that he is about to start a new hunger strike to obtain a separate status for political prisoners of the IRA.
The young Davey Gillen, who has been imprisoned, refused to wear the uniform because he does not consider himself as a common criminal. Joining the movement of the Blanket Protest, he shares a filthy cell with Gerry Campbell, another political prisoner, who shows him how to communicate with the outside through the leader Bobby Sands.
When the direction of the prison offers inmates civilian clothes, a riot breaks out. The violence is spreading and no prison guard is now safe. Raymond Lohan is shot in the head.
Bobby Sands talks then to the father Dominic Moran. He announces that he is about to start a new hunger strike to obtain a separate status for political prisoners of the IRA.
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