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Reading Writing & Romance-2013-Eng-Eric Mabius.mp4
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 | Reading Writing & Romance-2013-Eng-Eric Mabius.mp4 Rozmiar 1,09 GB |
TV Movie - Family - 10 August 2013 (USA)
The story of “Reading, Writing & Romance” surrounds how teaching can ultimately become a lesson in love. That¹s how things go for Wayne Wenders (Eric Mabius from “Ugly Betty”), a struggling actor who is notoriously famous for starring in a commercial for an irritable bowel syndrome medication. Wayne keeps waiting for a big break that never seems to come and his rent won’t pay itself. So he reluctantly goes after a job teaching Shakespeare at the local high school and impresses the principal (Stefanie Powers, “Hart to Hart”) enough to get hired. Soon, Wayne is finding that he’s stumbled into something he loves, with the students enthusiastically embracing the passion he brings to the job. And as an added bonus, he immediately falls for fellow English teacher Amy (Virginia Williams, “Fairly Legal”) and she falls right back! The problem is that this goes against the no-dating rules imposed by the school, which the vengeful vice principal Trautman (Adam Kulbersh, “Wake Up, It’s Tuesday!”) insists on enforcing. See, the VP would like to date Amy himself and now Wayne is in the way. But Trautman doesn¹t need to lift a finger when Wayne opts to quit the job and take a movie role against the wishes of pretty much everyone including Amy and his parents (played by Meredith Baxter “Family Ties” and Martin Mull “Arrested Development”). This is seriously not good. The decision makes so little sense, in fact, that we know Wayne is going to have to change his mind in the interest of education and love (not necessarily in that order). “Reading, Writing & Romance” is a film that assures us some things are more important than fame and fortune.
Director: Ernie Barbarash
Writer: Todd Mattox
Stars: Eric Mabius, Virginia Williams, Stefanie Powers
zanotowane.pldoc.pisz.plpdf.pisz.plopelopole.htw.pl
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Cytat |
Gdy słucham co mówisz, słyszę kim jesteś. Ralph Waldo Emerson Aby być szczęśliwym w miłości, trzeba być geniuszem. Honore de Balzac Dano kurowi grzędę, a on wyżej chce. Trotz Gdyby mieszkańcy Ameryki pospieszyli się z postępami nawigacji i pierwsi do Europy zawitali, wolno by było powiedzieć, ze Europę odkryli. . . Kolakowski Fac et extusa - najpierw zrób, potem usprawiedliwiaj się.
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