A former UN and WHO translator, who is also a psychologist -- Claude Piron (1931-2008) taught for 20 years at the Psychology Department of the University of Geneva - shares his experience of international communication and discusses the international language Esperanto. Subtitled in others languages: *******dotsub****/films/thelanguage/

The clip facing up to reality from Rumble Fish (1983) with Nicolas Cage The other night, when we were at the lake house with your cousin, and those chicks were there... Did you plan for it to get back to Patty, huh? Maybe she'd break up with me and you could move in and take over maybe while I was still fucked up from the fight? Look at me, God damn it! Did you? Well, I guess I did. I kind of thought about it. I would have never been able to think of something like that. I know. Rusty James, if there were still gangs around, I'd be president, and not you. You'd be second lieutenant. You know, you might've made it awhile on the Motorcycle Boy's rep, but you ain't got your brother's brains. You've gotta be smart to run things. It's nothin' personal, Rusty James. But nobody would follow you into a gang fight because you get people killed. Nobody wants to be killed. Huh, I guess you're right. Nobody wants to get killed. So, you really like Patty, huh?

The clip facing up to reality Part 2 from Rumble Fish (1983) Huh? You like her? Yeah. Even if she wasn't your chick, I'd still like her. It's all yours, man. Don't flatter yourself. Hey, boys.

The clip facing up to reality Part 2 from Rumble Fish (1983) Huh? You like her? Yeah. Even if she wasn't your chick, I'd still like her. It's all yours, man. Don't flatter yourself. Hey, boys.

A former UN and WHO translator, who is also a psychologist -- Claude Piron taught for 20 years at the Psychology Department of the University of Geneva - shares his experience of international communication and discusses the international language Esperanto. Subtitled in others languages: *******dotsub****/films/thelanguage/

By day Griff (Ryan Kwanten) is an everyday office worker, in an everyday town. He lives a secluded life, bullied by co-workers (Toby Schmitz) - his protective brother his only friend. By night Griff assumes his other identity, roaming the dark streets protecting the innocent and the vulnerable from the dangers that lurk in the shadows - he is the hero, GRIFF THE INVISIBLE. Increasingly concerned by Griff's eccentric behaviour, his brother (Patrick Brammall) attempts to draw him back into the 'real world'. In doing so he introduces Griff to Melody (Maeve Dermody) an equally eccentric and charming girl. Fascinated by Griff's idiosyncrasies, which are equal only to her own, Melody begins to fall for Griff. As Griff is forced to face up to realities of a mundane world, it is up to Melody to rescue GRIFF THE INVISIBLE for the sake of herself, Griff and their love for each other.