Last December 24 and 25, 2008, I loaded twice with 100 Pesos and register twice for SULITXT 15 but they still deduct every text messages I sent. It is so unfair for every subscriber because we are paying as what they ask for but in return, they don’t even do good to their services. I think they have to rehabilitate their system. I’ve been using Globe since 2001 with my first Nokia 7110 mobile phone. So If this blog will be read by the Globe staff, hope they will take action of this case. And I think I’m not the only experiencing this problem they have. It really sucks!
Camilo III Madness, Personal globe, globe telecom, thief
Plot
Turtles Can Fly
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old Satellite (Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein and for his limited knowledge of English. He is the dynamic, but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled, but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a toddler, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
My Comment
It was a very nice movie, an heart felt situation in Turkish-Iraqi border. The most striking part was when I noticed Agrin fed her baby (as what Henkov called the toddler) and Henkov by papers which actually they eat everyday. Can you imagine eating a paper everyday? That’s not healthy for the kids. Somehow, being at the war is just like a hell. I can’t imagine myself at the situation.
What also I can’t understand is why Agrin want to kill the toddler? Puzzling…
Camilo III Entertainment, Movies Can, Fly, Turtles
