s*c
2 楼
我现在的H-1B 7月31日过期，新的H-1B 8月1日生效。从国内回美国的机票是7月22日的
。不知应该凭哪个签证入境？（我持加拿大护照）本来以为哪个都可以，但刚刚在网上
看到The Last Action Rule。好像如果以现在的H-1B入境，就相当于放弃新的H-1B？我
的理解对么？如果以新的H-1B入境，22号不是10日之内。是不是得改票?有哪位好心人
能帮忙解答一下？谢谢！
。不知应该凭哪个签证入境？（我持加拿大护照）本来以为哪个都可以，但刚刚在网上
看到The Last Action Rule。好像如果以现在的H-1B入境，就相当于放弃新的H-1B？我
的理解对么？如果以新的H-1B入境，22号不是10日之内。是不是得改票?有哪位好心人
能帮忙解答一下？谢谢！
B*a
3 楼
【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: BeardPapa (cream puffs), 信区: Military
标 题: MGM change villains from Chinese to North Korean
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Mar 16 10:28:15 2011, 美东)
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-china-red-dawn-
LA Times: Reel China: Hollywood tries to stay on China's good side
Without Beijing even uttering a critical word, MGM is changing the villains
in its 'Red Dawn' remake from Chinese to North Korean. It's all about
maintaining access to the Asian superpower's lucrative box office.
China has become such an important market for U.S. entertainment companies
that one studio has taken the extraordinary step of digitally altering a
film to excise bad guys from the Communist nation lest the leadership in
Beijing be offended.
When MGM decided a few years ago to remake "Red Dawn," a 1984 Cold War drama
about a bunch of American farm kids repelling a Soviet invasion, the studio
needed new villains, since the U.S.S.R. had collapsed in 1991. The
producers substituted Chinese aggressors for the Soviets and filmed the
movie in Michigan in 2009.
But potential distributors are nervous about becoming associated with the
finished film, concerned that doing so would harm their ability to do
business with the rising Asian superpower, one of the fastest-growing and
potentially most lucrative markets for American movies, not to mention other
U.S. products.
As a result, the filmmakers now are digitally erasing Chinese flags and
military symbols from "Red Dawn," substituting dialogue and altering the
film to depict much of the invading force as being from North Korea, an
isolated country where American media companies have no dollars at stake.
The changes illustrate just how much sway China's government has in the
global entertainment industry, even without uttering a word of official
protest. Although it's unclear if anyone in China has seen "Red Dawn," a
leaked version of the script last year resulted in critical editorials in
the Global Times, a communist party-controlled paper.
That followed postings of pictures on China's popular Web portals Sina and
Tiexue in late 2009 of the "Red Dawn" set showing actors posing as Chinese
troops and mock propaganda posters of the U.S. Capitol building smashed by a
hammer. The posts received tens of the thousands of views. "When does it
come out?" read one Chinese comment. "There is no hope for theatrical
screening [censorship], wait for pirated version."
An MGM spokesman said that no one at the studio has had discussions with
Chinese government officials about "Red Dawn."
Hollywood has learned the hard way that besmirching China's image on-screen
can have long-running implications for the many arms of a modern media
conglomerate. In the late 1990s, Walt Disney Studios, Sony Pictures and MGM
all faced a temporary halt in their business dealings in the country after
releasing the movies "Kundun," "Seven Years in Tibet" and "Red Corner,"
respectively, which were critical of the communist government.
Today, China is far more important to the Hollywood studios, despite the
government's policy of allowing only about 20 non-Chinese films into
theaters each year. In 2010, China was the fifth-biggest box office market
outside of the United States, with $1.5 billion in revenue.
A number of Hollywood studios are deepening their business ties to the world
's most populous nation. Disney is building a theme park outside Shanghai,
Sony Pictures co-produced the recent "Karate Kid" remake with the government
-affiliated China Film Group, and News Corp.'s Fox International Productions
recently made the Chinese-language hit "Hot Summer Days" there. Even
independent studios like Lionsgate and Summit Entertainment will release
their films "Killers" and "Red" in China in coming months.
Dan Mintz, whose DMG Entertainment is a leading producer and distributor of
movies in China, said the "Red Dawn" story dramatizes how Western companies
can fundamentally misunderstand how the nation works. If the picture had
gone out without redacting the Chinese invaders, he said, "there would have
been a real backlash. It's like being invited to a dinner party and
insulting the host all night long. There's no way to look good.... The film
itself was not a smart move."
Mintz, who met with the producers of "Red Dawn" to offer some suggestions on
how they could proceed, said that doing business in China requires a
partnership approach. "The more you reach out, the better your relationships
will be," Mintz said. "This is bigger than a single film."
The "Red Dawn" remake follows several teenagers in Spokane, Wash., who fight
invading Chinese forces allied with Russia in the near future (in the
original film, the Soviets partnered with Cubans). The roughly $60-million
production stars Chris Hemsworth, who will become much better known to
moviegoers this May when he plays the title role in the superhero event
picture "Thor."
MGM had been set to release "Red Dawn" in November, but the debt-laden
studio filed for bankruptcy the month before and emerged under new
leadership at the end of the year. New chief executives Gary Barber and
Roger Birnbaum are seeking to sell both "Red Dawn" and the horror film "The
Cabin in the Woods," the last two pictures produced under a previous regime,
as they try to reshape the 87-year-old company.
China will be an important market for the studio as it goes ahead with plans
to produce two movies based on "The Hobbit" and James Bond sequels. The
last Bond movie, 2008's "Quantum of Solace," grossed $21 million in China.
In the last few weeks, MGM has begun showing "Red Dawn" to potential buyers
at other studios. Several people who have seen the movie but requested
anonymity because they were not authorized to speak on the record said they
couldn't risk distributing it given the potential blowback in China.
The feedback led to MGM's decision to make the highly unusual changes.
Although it's common to reshape movies in the editing room, there's no known
precedent for changing the nationality of an entire group of characters.
People close to the picture said the changes will cost less than $1 million
and involve changing an opening sequence summarizing the story's fictional
backdrop, re-editing two scenes and using digital technology to transform
many Chinese symbols to Korean. It's impossible to eliminate all references
to China, the people said, though the changes will give North Korea a much
larger role in the coalition that invades the U.S.
"We were initially very reluctant to make any changes," said Tripp Vinson,
one of the movie's producers. "But after careful consideration we
constructed a way to make a scarier, smarter and more dangerous 'Red Dawn'
that we believe improves the movie."
Representatives for director Dan Bradley did not respond to requests for
comment.
If MGM is unable to find a distributor for the movie, it could end up going
direct-to-DVD or could even be shelved, never to be seen by the public.
"Red Dawn" is not the only piece of entertainment to swap out Chinese
villains for North Koreans recently. The video game "Homefront," which was
released this week and features a script by John Milius, writer of the
original "Red Dawn," was also originally intended to feature a Chinese
invasion. For business reasons, publisher THQ changed the occupying forces
to North Korea.
A representative for MGM said it's hopeful the unusual changes will have a
simple result: turning "Red Dawn" from a complete write-off into a movie
that can find an audience and make money.
"MGM has been working with the film 'Red Dawn's' director and producers to
make the most commercially viable version of the film for audiences
worldwide," said Mike Vollman, executive vice president of worldwide
marketing. "We want to ensure the most people possible are able to
experience it."
Times staff writer David Pierson in Beijing contributed to this report.
b*******[email protected]
j*******[email protected]
Copyright © 2011, Los Angeles Times
发信人: BeardPapa (cream puffs), 信区: Military
标 题: MGM change villains from Chinese to North Korean
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Mar 16 10:28:15 2011, 美东)
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-china-red-dawn-
LA Times: Reel China: Hollywood tries to stay on China's good side
Without Beijing even uttering a critical word, MGM is changing the villains
in its 'Red Dawn' remake from Chinese to North Korean. It's all about
maintaining access to the Asian superpower's lucrative box office.
China has become such an important market for U.S. entertainment companies
that one studio has taken the extraordinary step of digitally altering a
film to excise bad guys from the Communist nation lest the leadership in
Beijing be offended.
When MGM decided a few years ago to remake "Red Dawn," a 1984 Cold War drama
about a bunch of American farm kids repelling a Soviet invasion, the studio
needed new villains, since the U.S.S.R. had collapsed in 1991. The
producers substituted Chinese aggressors for the Soviets and filmed the
movie in Michigan in 2009.
But potential distributors are nervous about becoming associated with the
finished film, concerned that doing so would harm their ability to do
business with the rising Asian superpower, one of the fastest-growing and
potentially most lucrative markets for American movies, not to mention other
U.S. products.
As a result, the filmmakers now are digitally erasing Chinese flags and
military symbols from "Red Dawn," substituting dialogue and altering the
film to depict much of the invading force as being from North Korea, an
isolated country where American media companies have no dollars at stake.
The changes illustrate just how much sway China's government has in the
global entertainment industry, even without uttering a word of official
protest. Although it's unclear if anyone in China has seen "Red Dawn," a
leaked version of the script last year resulted in critical editorials in
the Global Times, a communist party-controlled paper.
That followed postings of pictures on China's popular Web portals Sina and
Tiexue in late 2009 of the "Red Dawn" set showing actors posing as Chinese
troops and mock propaganda posters of the U.S. Capitol building smashed by a
hammer. The posts received tens of the thousands of views. "When does it
come out?" read one Chinese comment. "There is no hope for theatrical
screening [censorship], wait for pirated version."
An MGM spokesman said that no one at the studio has had discussions with
Chinese government officials about "Red Dawn."
Hollywood has learned the hard way that besmirching China's image on-screen
can have long-running implications for the many arms of a modern media
conglomerate. In the late 1990s, Walt Disney Studios, Sony Pictures and MGM
all faced a temporary halt in their business dealings in the country after
releasing the movies "Kundun," "Seven Years in Tibet" and "Red Corner,"
respectively, which were critical of the communist government.
Today, China is far more important to the Hollywood studios, despite the
government's policy of allowing only about 20 non-Chinese films into
theaters each year. In 2010, China was the fifth-biggest box office market
outside of the United States, with $1.5 billion in revenue.
A number of Hollywood studios are deepening their business ties to the world
's most populous nation. Disney is building a theme park outside Shanghai,
Sony Pictures co-produced the recent "Karate Kid" remake with the government
-affiliated China Film Group, and News Corp.'s Fox International Productions
recently made the Chinese-language hit "Hot Summer Days" there. Even
independent studios like Lionsgate and Summit Entertainment will release
their films "Killers" and "Red" in China in coming months.
Dan Mintz, whose DMG Entertainment is a leading producer and distributor of
movies in China, said the "Red Dawn" story dramatizes how Western companies
can fundamentally misunderstand how the nation works. If the picture had
gone out without redacting the Chinese invaders, he said, "there would have
been a real backlash. It's like being invited to a dinner party and
insulting the host all night long. There's no way to look good.... The film
itself was not a smart move."
Mintz, who met with the producers of "Red Dawn" to offer some suggestions on
how they could proceed, said that doing business in China requires a
partnership approach. "The more you reach out, the better your relationships
will be," Mintz said. "This is bigger than a single film."
The "Red Dawn" remake follows several teenagers in Spokane, Wash., who fight
invading Chinese forces allied with Russia in the near future (in the
original film, the Soviets partnered with Cubans). The roughly $60-million
production stars Chris Hemsworth, who will become much better known to
moviegoers this May when he plays the title role in the superhero event
picture "Thor."
MGM had been set to release "Red Dawn" in November, but the debt-laden
studio filed for bankruptcy the month before and emerged under new
leadership at the end of the year. New chief executives Gary Barber and
Roger Birnbaum are seeking to sell both "Red Dawn" and the horror film "The
Cabin in the Woods," the last two pictures produced under a previous regime,
as they try to reshape the 87-year-old company.
China will be an important market for the studio as it goes ahead with plans
to produce two movies based on "The Hobbit" and James Bond sequels. The
last Bond movie, 2008's "Quantum of Solace," grossed $21 million in China.
In the last few weeks, MGM has begun showing "Red Dawn" to potential buyers
at other studios. Several people who have seen the movie but requested
anonymity because they were not authorized to speak on the record said they
couldn't risk distributing it given the potential blowback in China.
The feedback led to MGM's decision to make the highly unusual changes.
Although it's common to reshape movies in the editing room, there's no known
precedent for changing the nationality of an entire group of characters.
People close to the picture said the changes will cost less than $1 million
and involve changing an opening sequence summarizing the story's fictional
backdrop, re-editing two scenes and using digital technology to transform
many Chinese symbols to Korean. It's impossible to eliminate all references
to China, the people said, though the changes will give North Korea a much
larger role in the coalition that invades the U.S.
"We were initially very reluctant to make any changes," said Tripp Vinson,
one of the movie's producers. "But after careful consideration we
constructed a way to make a scarier, smarter and more dangerous 'Red Dawn'
that we believe improves the movie."
Representatives for director Dan Bradley did not respond to requests for
comment.
If MGM is unable to find a distributor for the movie, it could end up going
direct-to-DVD or could even be shelved, never to be seen by the public.
"Red Dawn" is not the only piece of entertainment to swap out Chinese
villains for North Koreans recently. The video game "Homefront," which was
released this week and features a script by John Milius, writer of the
original "Red Dawn," was also originally intended to feature a Chinese
invasion. For business reasons, publisher THQ changed the occupying forces
to North Korea.
A representative for MGM said it's hopeful the unusual changes will have a
simple result: turning "Red Dawn" from a complete write-off into a movie
that can find an audience and make money.
"MGM has been working with the film 'Red Dawn's' director and producers to
make the most commercially viable version of the film for audiences
worldwide," said Mike Vollman, executive vice president of worldwide
marketing. "We want to ensure the most people possible are able to
experience it."
Times staff writer David Pierson in Beijing contributed to this report.
b*******[email protected]
j*******[email protected]
Copyright © 2011, Los Angeles Times
l*n
4 楼
Faculty Positions Open in the Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT), School
of Chemistry 3-4 Faculty Positions
Available in Inorganic, Organic, Physical, Analytical Chemistry and Material
Science and Technology
Info Session：
UC Berkeley:
Time: 2:00 PM Dec 3rd, 2013 (Tuesday)
Location: Bixby North, Ground Floor of Latimer Hall UC Berkeley
UCLA:
Time: 7:30 PM Dec 6th, 2013 (Friday)
Location: Room 5421, Molecular Sciences Building
Street Address: 607 Charles E. Young Drive East, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1569
Accepting CVs on-site! or email to b****[email protected]
of Chemistry 3-4 Faculty Positions
Available in Inorganic, Organic, Physical, Analytical Chemistry and Material
Science and Technology
Info Session：
UC Berkeley:
Time: 2:00 PM Dec 3rd, 2013 (Tuesday)
Location: Bixby North, Ground Floor of Latimer Hall UC Berkeley
UCLA:
Time: 7:30 PM Dec 6th, 2013 (Friday)
Location: Room 5421, Molecular Sciences Building
Street Address: 607 Charles E. Young Drive East, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1569
Accepting CVs on-site! or email to b****[email protected]
i*a
5 楼
chase, if you use their debit card for utility auto payment, you get $30
one-time credit. but it's for April only
otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
【在 v*******n 的大作中提到】
: cashback啥的
one-time credit. but it's for April only
otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
【在 v*******n 的大作中提到】
: cashback啥的
s*c
6 楼
有类似经验的可否分享一下？新的H-1B 8月1日生效，22号算是10天之内，还是11天呀
？感谢！
？感谢！
M*k
7 楼
这片子会有中国票房? 老美脑子里水不少啊.
b*y
8 楼
赞一个！Bo Wang老师
v*n
9 楼
才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
都要用转账的，
【在 i****a 的大作中提到】
: chase, if you use their debit card for utility auto payment, you get $30
: one-time credit. but it's for April only
: otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
都要用转账的，
【在 i****a 的大作中提到】
: chase, if you use their debit card for utility auto payment, you get $30
: one-time credit. but it's for April only
: otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
c*2
10 楼
of course the new one. Or your I-94 will be given till July 31/Aug 10 only.
a*i
11 楼
hahahha
villains
【在 B*******a 的大作中提到】
: 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
: 发信人: BeardPapa (cream puffs), 信区: Military
: 标 题: MGM change villains from Chinese to North Korean
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Mar 16 10:28:15 2011, 美东)
: http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-china-red-dawn-
: LA Times: Reel China: Hollywood tries to stay on China's good side
: Without Beijing even uttering a critical word, MGM is changing the villains
: in its 'Red Dawn' remake from Chinese to North Korean. It's all about
: maintaining access to the Asian superpower's lucrative box office.
: China has become such an important market for U.S. entertainment companies
villains
【在 B*******a 的大作中提到】
: 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
: 发信人: BeardPapa (cream puffs), 信区: Military
: 标 题: MGM change villains from Chinese to North Korean
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Mar 16 10:28:15 2011, 美东)
: http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-china-red-dawn-
: LA Times: Reel China: Hollywood tries to stay on China's good side
: Without Beijing even uttering a critical word, MGM is changing the villains
: in its 'Red Dawn' remake from Chinese to North Korean. It's all about
: maintaining access to the Asian superpower's lucrative box office.
: China has become such an important market for U.S. entertainment companies
AE
12 楼
if you have schwab or BOA card, try bill pay
才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
都要用转账的，
【在 v*******n 的大作中提到】
: 才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
: 都要用转账的，
才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
都要用转账的，
【在 v*******n 的大作中提到】
: 才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
: 都要用转账的，
s*c
13 楼
Thank you ch12. Do you happen to know if the renewed one also has that 10
days rule for entrance? I'm now concerned if July 22 is counted as within 10
days. Thanks.
days rule for entrance? I'm now concerned if July 22 is counted as within 10
days. Thanks.
z*n
14 楼
越来越娱乐了
【在 a*******i 的大作中提到】
: hahahha
:
: villains
【在 a*******i 的大作中提到】
: hahahha
:
: villains
v*n
15 楼
then where is the cashback?
【在 AE 的大作中提到】
: if you have schwab or BOA card, try bill pay
:
: 才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
: 都要用转账的，
【在 AE 的大作中提到】
: if you have schwab or BOA card, try bill pay
:
: 才发现，我们这里的utility都不能用card
: 都要用转账的，
P*t
16 楼
肯定进不去。
【在 M******k 的大作中提到】
: 这片子会有中国票房? 老美脑子里水不少啊.
【在 M******k 的大作中提到】
: 这片子会有中国票房? 老美脑子里水不少啊.
s*g
17 楼
is there any link for it?
【在 i****a 的大作中提到】
: chase, if you use their debit card for utility auto payment, you get $30
: one-time credit. but it's for April only
: otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
【在 i****a 的大作中提到】
: chase, if you use their debit card for utility auto payment, you get $30
: one-time credit. but it's for April only
: otherwise, just regular citi 1% cash back
k*r
18 楼
眼光要长远啊，这部片子惹恼了tg，以后的片子就没戏了。
【在 M******k 的大作中提到】
: 这片子会有中国票房? 老美脑子里水不少啊.
【在 M******k 的大作中提到】
: 这片子会有中国票房? 老美脑子里水不少啊.
i*a
19 楼
there was an ad when I logged on to Chase.
but here it is:
http://slickdeals.net/forums/showthread.php?t=1956652
【在 s***g 的大作中提到】
: is there any link for it?
but here it is:
http://slickdeals.net/forums/showthread.php?t=1956652
【在 s***g 的大作中提到】
: is there any link for it?
l*e
20 楼
自己先怂了啊！
d*0
21 楼
偶就用一般的2%的卡。chase freedom卡有的时候那个月有5%的promotion
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