The The Hills Have Eyes 2 In Hindi Dubbed Berber
- niles-lheureux3045
- May 13, 2022
- 3 min read
Directed by Rajkumar Hirani
The Hills Have Eyes
The Hills Have Eyes (also known as The Hills Have Eyes 2, The Hills Have Eyes 2, The Hills Have Eyes II, The Hills Have Eyes: Rage in Eden, The Hills Have Eyes: Fall of the House of the Dead, The Hills Have Eyes 2: Rise of the Locust, The Hills Have Eyes 2: The Final Sacrifice) is a 2006 action horror film, based on the 1980s book The Hills Have Eyes, by John Goldwater.
Released in the United States by The Weinstein Company in the Imax cinemas.
Plot
Three tribes of murderous aliens are forced to the surface by an unknown fourth race after their spacecraft lands on an earth similar to the one from the first film. They learn that an other race of aliens also lives on the surface and they also want to use the same mining equipment that the dinosaurs used before.
After the first group of aliens dies and the second group is destroyed, they must figure out how to survive and then find out who or what will save them.
Cast
Peter Jackson as General Warrimack (in post-production)
Reece Shearsmith as Dr. Himehiko Nojima
Olivia Hussey as Charlotte "Charlie" Massey
Michael Dowse as Bub
David Caruso as Neil
Jefferson Hall as Kanji
Dan Curtis as Sergeant Sheridan
Tracey Walter as Apeman 1
Toby Jones as Apeman 2
Brad Dourif as Apeman 3
Tony Todd as Apeman 4
Tom Degnan as Apeman 5
Ron Pearlman as Apeman 6
Cullen Douglas-Jones as Apeman 7
Nigel Armstrong as Apeman 8
Stephen Collins as Apeman 9
Stan Shaw as Apeman 10
Bill Hickman as Apeman 11
Richard S. Watts as Apeman 12
Mark S. Feldman as Apeman 13
Sean Whalen as Apeman 14
Edgar P. Weeks as Apeman 15
Gavin Alexander as Ap 01e38acffe
but the third shola is from the first one
I thought of it.
its going to be good if I get a nice guy here to correct the mistakes that I make during translation. Any good friends?
I could be considered an expert because, until recently, I worked as a professional english-german translator for over ten years.
ok, I'll go for it. Let's assume that the singular of watermelon is watermelon.
PERSONAL IDENTITY VS. GENERALITY - ADDING "G" TO A WORD is considered to be a sign of generalization. This is why "watermelon" does not have an "I" while "pool" does.
If your name is John, nobody else but John can be you. If you use "I" in front of watermelon, then it could mean that you are a watermelon, i.e. that you will not last long in this world.
If you put "I" in front of a word, there is a good chance that you are not actually a watermelon. Instead, you are a person, which means that you can become another person.
Think about how different these two people are:
Person A: John
Person B: My name is John
Person A will become person B, but not vice versa.
This means that, if you become somebody else, you can be John again.
Same goes for the second example:
Person A: John
Person B: John
But if you became somebody else, the John inside your head would not come back to you.
This is why "I" is being added to a word. It is the trick. This is called personification.
I can be different from the moment I am born until I die. Just because you call me "John" or "I" or "me" does not make me into a person. That's my personal identity. You may think that I am a John or a me or an I. That's just your concept. It is not mine.
However, if you add "I" to a word, there is a good chance that you are really a John or a me or an I.
While John's identity is always constant, mine can change depending on the situation.
Same goes for the second example:
Person A: John
Person B: John
Related links:
Comments