Flame (불꽃 - Bulggot) is a 1975 South Korean film directed by Yu Hyun-mok. It was awarded Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards ceremony.
Synopsis
In this anti-communist film, a young man hiding from the Korean War learns about his father's death while fighting the Japanese. By telling him the family history, his mother inspires him to fight the North Korean communists.
In fluid dynamics, lubrication theory describes the flow of fluids (liquids or gases) in a geometry in which one dimension is significantly smaller than the others. An example is the flow above air hockey tables, where the thickness of the air layer beneath the puck is much smaller than the dimensions of the puck itself.
Internal flows are those where the fluid is fully bounded. Internal flow lubrication theory has many industrial applications because of its role in the design of fluid bearings. Here a key goal of lubrication theory is to determine the pressure distribution in the fluid volume, and hence the forces on the bearing components. The working fluid in this case is often termed a lubricant.
Free film lubrication theory is concerned with the case in which one of the surfaces containing the fluid is a free surface. In that case the position of the free surface is itself unknown, and one goal of lubrication theory is then to determine this. Surface tension may then be significant, or even dominant. Issues of wetting and dewetting then arise. For very thin films (thickness less than one micrometre), additional intermolecular forces, such as Van der Waals forces or disjoining forces, may become significant.
Film periodicals combine discussion of individual films, genres and directors with in-depth considerations of the medium and the conditions of its production and reception. Their articles contrast with film reviewing in newspapers and magazines which principally serve as a consumer guide to movies.
All Battles from film - Flame - (Dir. Vitaly Chetverikov 1975)
January 1944, sixty percent of Belarus is under the control of partisans. On Hitler's orders, a large-scale offensive against partisan detachments is planned. To contain the punitive army, the Soviet government decides to send twelve partisan brigades under the command of Viktor Leonovich Lagun to a special zone located behind enemy lines. The partisans build fortifications, dig trenches and anti-tank ditches. German Colonel General Hans Reinhardt plans to destroy the partisans in ten days, using units from six divisions for this, not counting the security battalions and SS regiments. The Soviet partisans will have to engage in an unequal battle with an enemy that is many times superior in numbers and military equipment.
If you enjoyed the video Please
leave a Like or Comment🫵💪
published: 02 Sep 2024
Slade in Flame (1975) - opening credits
The opening credits of the 1975 Slade in Flame, with the song 'How does it feel?' as a backdrop
published: 03 Jun 2014
Slade in Flame (1975) - Radio City attack
In this clip from the film, Seymour (Tom Conti) and Devlin (Kenneth Colley) meet the band, and soon show what they mean by 'making the band' stand out' as they engineer a publicity stunt when the band appear on pirate radio, with Tommy Vance playing the DJ
Flame perform 'Them Kinda Monkeys can't swing', to the displeasure of Ron Harding (Johnny Shannon) whilst ex-singer Jack Daniels (Alan Lake) looks on ruefully. in the film 'Slade in Flame'
published: 03 Jun 2014
Slade In Flame (1975) RUS 2020 русская двухголосная озвучка.
Русский закадровый перевод - 2020
published: 21 Mar 2020
Summer Song - SLADE - FLAME 1975
This isn't perfect by any means as a composite video.
One of the catchiest pop tunes from Lea/Holder that would have been a much better single release from the LP than How Does It Feel which should have remained an album track!
It bugged me that there was so little of it featured in the film, so as a vehicle for the track I have padded it out to make a passable retrospective of a forgotten Slade gem.
published: 03 Apr 2023
Slade in Flame (1975) - Charlie (Don Powell) starts to have doubts
In this short clip Charlie, the drummer with Flame, meets up with one of his old work colleagues from the foundry, as starts to wonder what the point of it all is - a typically untypical thoughtful scene from the film.
published: 03 Jun 2014
Slade In Flame/Слейд в Огне | Художественный фильм | Русский перевод | 1975
Великобритания: 1975 Slade In Flame
Художественный, Музыкальный
published: 15 Jun 2024
Slade - Them Kinda Monkeys Can't Swing (OST 'Slade In Flame'1975)
January 1944, sixty percent of Belarus is under the control of partisans. On Hitler's orders, a large-scale offensive against partisan detachments is planned. T...
January 1944, sixty percent of Belarus is under the control of partisans. On Hitler's orders, a large-scale offensive against partisan detachments is planned. To contain the punitive army, the Soviet government decides to send twelve partisan brigades under the command of Viktor Leonovich Lagun to a special zone located behind enemy lines. The partisans build fortifications, dig trenches and anti-tank ditches. German Colonel General Hans Reinhardt plans to destroy the partisans in ten days, using units from six divisions for this, not counting the security battalions and SS regiments. The Soviet partisans will have to engage in an unequal battle with an enemy that is many times superior in numbers and military equipment.
If you enjoyed the video Please
leave a Like or Comment🫵💪
January 1944, sixty percent of Belarus is under the control of partisans. On Hitler's orders, a large-scale offensive against partisan detachments is planned. To contain the punitive army, the Soviet government decides to send twelve partisan brigades under the command of Viktor Leonovich Lagun to a special zone located behind enemy lines. The partisans build fortifications, dig trenches and anti-tank ditches. German Colonel General Hans Reinhardt plans to destroy the partisans in ten days, using units from six divisions for this, not counting the security battalions and SS regiments. The Soviet partisans will have to engage in an unequal battle with an enemy that is many times superior in numbers and military equipment.
If you enjoyed the video Please
leave a Like or Comment🫵💪
In this clip from the film, Seymour (Tom Conti) and Devlin (Kenneth Colley) meet the band, and soon show what they mean by 'making the band' stand out' as they ...
In this clip from the film, Seymour (Tom Conti) and Devlin (Kenneth Colley) meet the band, and soon show what they mean by 'making the band' stand out' as they engineer a publicity stunt when the band appear on pirate radio, with Tommy Vance playing the DJ
In this clip from the film, Seymour (Tom Conti) and Devlin (Kenneth Colley) meet the band, and soon show what they mean by 'making the band' stand out' as they engineer a publicity stunt when the band appear on pirate radio, with Tommy Vance playing the DJ
Flame perform 'Them Kinda Monkeys can't swing', to the displeasure of Ron Harding (Johnny Shannon) whilst ex-singer Jack Daniels (Alan Lake) looks on ruefully. ...
Flame perform 'Them Kinda Monkeys can't swing', to the displeasure of Ron Harding (Johnny Shannon) whilst ex-singer Jack Daniels (Alan Lake) looks on ruefully. in the film 'Slade in Flame'
Flame perform 'Them Kinda Monkeys can't swing', to the displeasure of Ron Harding (Johnny Shannon) whilst ex-singer Jack Daniels (Alan Lake) looks on ruefully. in the film 'Slade in Flame'
This isn't perfect by any means as a composite video.
One of the catchiest pop tunes from Lea/Holder that would have been a much better single release from the...
This isn't perfect by any means as a composite video.
One of the catchiest pop tunes from Lea/Holder that would have been a much better single release from the LP than How Does It Feel which should have remained an album track!
It bugged me that there was so little of it featured in the film, so as a vehicle for the track I have padded it out to make a passable retrospective of a forgotten Slade gem.
This isn't perfect by any means as a composite video.
One of the catchiest pop tunes from Lea/Holder that would have been a much better single release from the LP than How Does It Feel which should have remained an album track!
It bugged me that there was so little of it featured in the film, so as a vehicle for the track I have padded it out to make a passable retrospective of a forgotten Slade gem.
In this short clip Charlie, the drummer with Flame, meets up with one of his old work colleagues from the foundry, as starts to wonder what the point of it all ...
In this short clip Charlie, the drummer with Flame, meets up with one of his old work colleagues from the foundry, as starts to wonder what the point of it all is - a typically untypical thoughtful scene from the film.
In this short clip Charlie, the drummer with Flame, meets up with one of his old work colleagues from the foundry, as starts to wonder what the point of it all is - a typically untypical thoughtful scene from the film.
January 1944, sixty percent of Belarus is under the control of partisans. On Hitler's orders, a large-scale offensive against partisan detachments is planned. To contain the punitive army, the Soviet government decides to send twelve partisan brigades under the command of Viktor Leonovich Lagun to a special zone located behind enemy lines. The partisans build fortifications, dig trenches and anti-tank ditches. German Colonel General Hans Reinhardt plans to destroy the partisans in ten days, using units from six divisions for this, not counting the security battalions and SS regiments. The Soviet partisans will have to engage in an unequal battle with an enemy that is many times superior in numbers and military equipment.
If you enjoyed the video Please
leave a Like or Comment🫵💪
In this clip from the film, Seymour (Tom Conti) and Devlin (Kenneth Colley) meet the band, and soon show what they mean by 'making the band' stand out' as they engineer a publicity stunt when the band appear on pirate radio, with Tommy Vance playing the DJ
Flame perform 'Them Kinda Monkeys can't swing', to the displeasure of Ron Harding (Johnny Shannon) whilst ex-singer Jack Daniels (Alan Lake) looks on ruefully. in the film 'Slade in Flame'
This isn't perfect by any means as a composite video.
One of the catchiest pop tunes from Lea/Holder that would have been a much better single release from the LP than How Does It Feel which should have remained an album track!
It bugged me that there was so little of it featured in the film, so as a vehicle for the track I have padded it out to make a passable retrospective of a forgotten Slade gem.
In this short clip Charlie, the drummer with Flame, meets up with one of his old work colleagues from the foundry, as starts to wonder what the point of it all is - a typically untypical thoughtful scene from the film.
Flame (불꽃 - Bulggot) is a 1975 South Korean film directed by Yu Hyun-mok. It was awarded Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards ceremony.
Synopsis
In this anti-communist film, a young man hiding from the Korean War learns about his father's death while fighting the Japanese. By telling him the family history, his mother inspires him to fight the North Korean communists.
And the Slade In Flame film of 1975 features the Birmingham good-time glam-rockers getting reflective (on the lovely ‘How Does it Feel’), as jaded by music-biz machinery as the Floyd of ‘Have A Cigar’.
On Saturday, queer film series FlamingClassics screens the 1975 adult film Saturday Night at the Baths at H�tel Gaythering ... the film was recently restored in 4K and celebrates gay bathhouse culture.