(TomDispatch) Well in advance of the 2014 centennial of the beginning of “the war to end all wars,” the First World War is suddenly everywhere in our lives. Stephen Spielberg’s “War Horse” opened on 2,376 movie screens and has collected six Oscar nominations (but didn’t win any Academy Awards Sunday night), while the hugely successful play it’s based on is still packing in the crowds in New York and a second production is being readied to tour the country.

《<strong>45<\/strong>010521》单曲 – 《re-turn》专辑 –  a” style=”max-width:430px;float:left;padding:10px 10px 10px 0px;border:0px;”>In addition, the must-watch TV soap opera of the last two months, “Downton Abbey,” has just concluded its season on an unexpected kiss. In seven episodes, its upstairs-downstairs world of forbidden love and  <A HREF='http://bivalves.co.za/wp/?p=cow/7tJZHL/1565019457'>바카라 수익</A> dynastic troubles took American viewers from mid-war, 1916, beyond the Armistice, with the venerable Abbey itself turned into a convalescent hospital for wounded troops. Other dramas about the 1914-1918 war are on the way, among them an HBO-BBC miniseries based on Ford Madox Ford’s “Parade’s End” quartet of novels, and a TV adaptation of Sebastian Faulks’s novel “Birdsong” from an NBC-backed production company.</p>
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