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What Shall We Do?: A Conversation about Suggestions
Jean and Chris are trying to decide what to do for the weekend. By making suggestions, Jean and Chris make a decision that they're both happy with. Jean : Hi Chris, would you like to do something with me this weekend? Chris : Sure. What shall we do? Jean : I don't know. Do you have any ideas? Chris : Why don't we see a film? Jean : That's sounds good to me. Which film shall we see? Chris : Let's see "Action Man 4." Jean : I'd rather not. I don't like violent films. How about going to "Mad Doctor Brown?" I hear it's quite a funny film . Chris : OK. Let's go see that. When is it on? Jean : It's on at 8 p.m. at the Rex. Shall we have a bite to eat before the film? Chris : Sure, that sounds great. What about going to that new Italian restaurant Michetti's? Jean : Great idea! Let's meet there at 6. Chris : OK. I'll see you at Michetti's at 6. Bye. Jean : Bye. Chris : See you later!
Nicos Weg: German Film Review
Diving into a new kind of culture packed in a form of cinematic art is a bit of a jolting experience. Not that I have never watched any foreign films other than those old-dusty English-spoken movies, but the thing is Nicos Weg is not just a European film shot commercially just for the sake of grasping viewers. The intention of making this movie is also to educate the learners. Oh, before "Nicos Weg", I've watched a TV Show and a movie in German "Dark" and "Issi und Ossi", which are both distributed through online movie streaming platform, Netflix. Those motion pictures I formerly said were just films made for entertainment. The producers of both the TV Show and the movie had the intention to publish the story in a form of a motion picture to the world, and Germans are not the exceptions. However, Nicos Weg — especially the A1 version — is made for learners. There's no way German's native speakers, even kids, would be enjoying this as a form...

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