Miss Universe 2010 - Jimena Navarrete

Jimena Navarrete is the winner of Miss Universe 2010 pageant, beautiful and sexy women are from mexico. This is a photo hot Miss Universe 2010. Miss Universe 2010 is the world's most beautiful woman the search arena, not only beautiful from the outside, which is a pretty face and charming, but also in the beauty of a woman. This is a photograph of Miss Universe 2010 winners, which is a beautiful woman who came from mexico. Jimena Navarrete addition, there are also photos of Miss Universe contestants from all countries, which only uses oakaian-oakaian sexy and hot, which is usually called the Swimsuit Photos. To complete the picture gallery Miss Universe 20 101, I present Miss Universe Finalists. All participants of the Miss Universe 2010 from around the world wearing swimsuit, which must be girls of Miss Universe 2010 beautiful and sexy all.

Miss Universe 2010 winner is determined. Miss Mexico, Jimena Navarrete, finally crowned as the recipient of the highest in the crown of Miss Universe 2010 pageant event held at the Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, United States, Monday (08/23/2010) or Tuesday when Indonesia.
Jimena beat out five other finalists, Venus Raj (Philippines), Jesinta Campbell (Australia), Yendi Phillipps (Jamaica), and Anna Poslavska (Ukraine).

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A total of 83 beautiful women from several countries took part in this beauty contest. They compete to be the best at the Miss Universe 2010. A number of steps they need to do since August 7 by taking the location in the Bay Resort and Casino, Las Vegas. In a successful test Jimena insight to answer the question the jury with so straightforward. He was accompanied by a translator when answering the questions because the jury could not speak English. Following that victory, Jimena Navarrete entitled to receive a stick estapet crown of Miss Universe 2009 Miss Universe Venezuelan origin, Stefania Fernandez, and the right also got the nickname Queen of universe. Jimena Navarrete addition, we also display photos of hot Miss Universe 2010, and photographs gellery hot and sexy Miss Universe 2010.

Sofia Coppola's Somewhere Tranfixes, Julian Schnabel's Miral Disappoints for Leader image for Postcard from Venice

Sofia Coppola's is a famous singer. Film. festivals aren’t always the glamorous affairs they’re made out to be. Aside from the usual red carpet action, at most festivals it’s unusual to see famous types out and about, potentially rubbing shoulders with mere mortals. And as much as I love the occasional random surprise celebrity sighting, that’s fine with me. The downside to most festivals is that there’s too much to see in an extremely short amount of time, and I need some real life banked around my movies.

The best non-celebrities on the Lido, in my estimation, can often be found walking along the stretch of sidewalk running parallel to the beach, in the vicinity of the majestic old Hotel Des Bains, which is where Thomas Mann set Death in Venice (and which appears to be undergoing some sort of renovation — I fear it might be a condominium conversion). That’s where, particularly around dusk, the elderly gents of the Lido can be found walking their (often) pot-bellied dogs, oblivious to the many journalists, critics and industry types rushing about, importantly, with their festival badges. These tend to be slow-moving guys, and slow-moving dogs, which is part of why I always like seeing them. They’re a reminder that there is life outside listening to a bunch of journalists and critics nattering on about Black Swan, or whatever. Not that those discussions aren’t sometimes fun — but at festivals, where so many of our ilk congregate, it can be a pleasure to slip out of them temporarily. Bully for us, packing so many exquisite (or not) cinematic works into any given day! Somewhere out there, there’s a dog waiting for his walk.

I wish I had a dog to walk right now, which would give me more time to think about Sofia Coppola’s luminous, elusive Somewhere. Somewhere was the second movie of my day: The first was Julian Schnabel’s Miral, a fictional (though somewhat fact-based) story set against the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. I had high hopes for Miral, since Schnabel’s last feature, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, was one of my favorite movies of the past decade. Miral is, paradoxically, both more modest and more ambitious than Diving Bell: Schnabel doesn’t face the challenge of getting inside the mind of a man who’s almost completely sealed off from the world; on the other hand, he’s treading into extremely sticky political territory here, and the story he’s trying to tell — in which the lives of four women intertwine, over a span of some 45 years — is technically more complicated.

miral_venice_225.jpgBut Miral is a disappointment. Schnabel works with some wonderful actors here: Hiam Abbas plays the real-life figure Hind Husseini, who, in 1948, rescued some 50 child refugees from the streets of Jerusalem and went on to found a school for Palestinian girls who’d been traumatized or orphaned by war. But so much of Abbas’ dialogue consists of stiff platitudes (the script is by journalist Rula Jebreal, based on her novel of the same name); her character has been reduced to a dull, saintly figure, and not even Abbas can find a way out of that miniature prison. Freida Pinto also stars as a young Palestinian woman who flirts with terrorism, and she’s an appealing presence. But Schnabel seems to be out of his depth in shaping the material so we know how we’re supposed to feel about her. The dialogue in Miral contains many seemingly sincere declarative sentences about Jews and Palestinians living in harmony, but its decidedly pro-Palestinian sentiment is what really comes through. Not that there’s anything wrong with that. It’s just that Schnabel seems to be out of his element here; his gift for subtlety seems temporarily lost. While he’s made at least one other film that you could certainly call political — the 2000 Before Night Falls, about the Cuban writer Reinaldo Arenas — Schnabel seems to be delivering a brief here. He still has a painter’s eye for composition, but that’s just not enough to make Miral come alive.