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Feb 02, 2015 You know the saying, “It’s what’s on the inside that counts”? Well, that couldn’t be more true when it comes to Cara Cara oranges. From the outside, these citrus beauties look like your run-of-the-mill, bright-skinned navel oranges. SpyToApp memungkinkan Anda melihat semua melihat Whatsapp pesan dari orang lain yang terjadi melalui ponsel target. Dengan melihat Whatsapp pesan dari orang lain Anda dapat: - Mendapatkan daftar nama atau jumlah orang yang mereka mengobrol dengan. Melacak semua obrolan Whatsapp.
(Redirected from La cara oculta)
The Hidden Face | |
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Directed by | Andrés Baiz |
Produced by | |
Written by |
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Starring | |
Music by | Federico Jusid |
Cinematography | Josep Civit |
Edited by | Roberto Otero |
Production companies |
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97 minutes | |
Country | Colombia |
Language | Spanish |
Budget | $2.6 million |
Box office | $5.2 million[1] |
The Hidden Face (Spanish: La cara oculta) is a 2011 Colombian thriller film directed by Andrés Baiz. It stars Quim Gutiérrez, Clara Lago, and Martina García. The film was remade in Bollywood titled Murder 3 (2013).
Plot[edit]
Adrián (Quim Gutierrez), a young orchestra conductor is viewing a recorded video of his girlfriend Belén (Clara Lago) informing him of leaving him. Adrián becomes distraught. While drinking away his sorrows at a bar, he meets Fabiana (Martina Garcia) and they develop a relationship. Fabiana moves into the house that Adrián was sharing with Belén.
Adrián becomes a suspect in the disappearance of Belén, however, the investigators can find no evidence of Adrián's involvement in Belén's disappearance. One of the police investigators, apparently a former boyfriend of Fabiana, warns Adrián that if anything happens to Fabiana he will kill Adrián.
It is revealed that the house is owned by a German lady who shows Belén a secret room built to hide her husband just in case someone came to look for him because he was a former Nazi SS officer. The room is self-contained and sealed off from sound.
It is also shown that Belén, jealous of Adrián's relationship with one of his violinists, Verónica, decided to pretend she is leaving him. She creates the video saying she is leaving as she hides in the secret room. The room has some one way mirrors where she can observe Adrián's reaction. When she decides he has had enough she looks for the key and realizes she lost the key and is now trapped in the room with no way to contact Adrián.
Fabiana finds the key to the secret room, but she doesn't know what it is used for. Fabiana eventually figures out that Belén is trapped in the house because Belén is able to communicate through tapping on the pipes in the secret room. As Fabiana is ready to open the door, she pauses and decides not to rescue Belén because she might lose Adrián.
Fabiana struggles with her decision, but decides to open the door and check on Belén because she can't get a response from her. Also, one of the investigators gave Fabiana pictures of Adrián and Verónica and she herself feels the pangs of jealously. As Fabiana is checking on Belén laying in a bed in the secret room, Belén surprises Fabiana and knocks her out and leaves Fabiana locked in the room. Belén decides to leave the house. She leaves the key to the secret room on a bed for Adrián to find and leaves a picture of the two of them taped to the mirror that acts as the door to the secret room. The final scene shows Belén sitting on the beach alone and Fabiana trapped inside hoping to be rescued.
Cast[edit]
- Quim Gutierrez - Adrián
- Clara Lago - Belén
- Martina García - Fabiana
- Marcela Mar - Verónica
- Juan Alfonso Baptista - Police agent
- Alexandra Stewart - Emma
![Cara Hack Melacak Identidas Orang Cara Hack Melacak Identidas Orang](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865979/782756978.jpg)
![Orang Orang](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865979/223001585.png)
Reception[edit]
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 80% based on 5 reviews.[2] Jonathan Holland from Variety wrote: 'Andi Baiz's ambitious follow-up to the well-received Satanás does decent crowd-pleasing work, supplying the requisite jolts and nervous giggles en route to a payoff that's much stronger than its wobbly setup. But the pic ultimately fails to marshal its effects into anything more than throwaway entertainment.'[3] Chris Hewitt from St. Paul Pioneer Press gave a positive review, he wrote: 'I'm not sure La Cara Oculta can stand up to much scrutiny — there's at least one gaping plot hole — but it's plenty of fun while its 93 minutes are zipping by.'[4] Jordi Batlle Caminal from Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia described the film as '(according to its own director) a tribute to Hitchcock's Rebecca, Suspicion and Notorious... The Hidden Face reveals itself as a suspense film well filmed and effective, willing to style and smoothly: tension is uniform and never decays.'[5]
References[edit]
- ^'Cara Oculta, La'. Box Office Mojo.
- ^'La Cara Oculta (2012)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 24 April 2019.
- ^Jonathan Holland (3 October 2011). 'Review: 'Bunker''. Variety.
- ^Chris Hewitt. ''La Cara Oculta' review: Colombian mystery eventually gets a clue'. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
- ^Jordi Batlle Caminal. ''La cara oculta': Suspense bien filmado'. La Vanguardia (in Spanish).
External links[edit]
- The Hidden Face on IMDb
- The Hidden Face at Rotten Tomatoes
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Hidden_Face_(film)&oldid=893966112'
Cara cara navel orange | |
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Species | Citrus × sinensis |
Cultivar | 'Cara Cara' |
Marketing names | Power Orange |
Origin | Hacienda de Cara Cara |
The Cara Cara navel orange, or red-fleshed navelorange is an early-to-midseason navel orange believed to have developed as a spontaneous bud mutation on a Washington navel orange tree.[1][2][3][4]
Discovered at the Hacienda Caracara 10°14′41″N67°56′52″W / 10.2447°N 67.9478°W in Valencia, Venezuela in 1976,[5] the parentage is apparently uncertain enough to occasionally warrant the distinction of a mutation, with only the tree on which it was found—the Washington navel—being an accepted progenitor. Cara Caras did not enter the U.S consumer produce market until the late 1980s[6] and were carried only by specialty markets for many years thereafter.[7]
Characteristics[edit]
Cara cara orange slices, on the left, compared to ordinary navel orange slices, on the right
This medium sized navel is seedless, sweet and low in acid and characterized by little to no pith and easy, clean separation from the rind. The flavor is more complex than most navel varieties and has been described as evoking notes of cherry, rose petal, and blackberry.[citation needed]
Unlike true blood oranges, where the main pigmentation is due to anthocyanins, pigmentation in Cara Cara is due to carotenoids.[1][2]
Season[edit]
From the major growing regions, South African Cara Caras are ready for market starting in August, Venezuelan fruits arrive in October and California fruits make their seasonal debut in late November and are available through April.
References[edit]
- ^ abLee, Hyoung S. (2001). 'Characterization of Carotenoids in Juice of Red Navel Orange (Cara Cara)'. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 49 (5): 2563–2568. doi:10.1021/jf001313g. ISSN0021-8561.
- ^ abAlquezar, Berta; Rodrigo, Maria J.; Zacarías, Lorenzo (2008). 'Regulation of carotenoid biosynthesis during fruit maturation in the red-fleshed orange mutant Cara Cara'. Phytochemistry. 69 (10): 1997–2007. doi:10.1016/j.phytochem.2008.04.020.
- ^Susser, Allen (1997). The Great Citrus Book: A Guide with Recipes. Ten Speed Press. ISBN978-0-89815-855-7.
- ^http://www.citrusvariety.ucr.edu/citrus/caracara.html
- ^'Cara Cara navel orange'. Citrus Variety Collection. University of California Riverside. Retrieved January 30, 2012.
- ^Kauffman, Jonathan (December 26, 2006). 'Cara cara mia'. Seattle Weekly's Voracious Blog. Archived from the original on 2012-05-15.
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2004-08-04. Retrieved 2004-08-04.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cara_cara_navel&oldid=897662560'