The Tourist Subtitles English
Good news for fans of French films! The company Lostinfrenchlation offers a unique experience to non-French speakers: the opportunity to see a French film with English subtitles in a typically-Parisian art house cinema (L'Arlequin - Dulac Cinéma, Luminor Hôtel de Ville, L'Entrepôt, Cinéma du Panthéon).
The Tourist subtitles English
LINDA DUNNE: "In other words, they moved to the United States, and they wanted to be able to speak English here. Or they were working in the tourist industry, and they wanted to be able to speak to American or English tourists."
LESLEY PAINTER-FARRELL: "And people would go to see these English- speaking movies even if they couldn't understand English and couldn't read the subtitles quickly enough. And then Bollywood became huge. You've got people seeing something, and they like it. But then they interpret it to how they think it can work in their context."
To change the default subtitles language in Settings, go to Settings > Video and Audio > Audio > Subtitle Language, then choose the language you want. If you don't want automatic subtitles and you're using an Apple TV, go to Settings > Video and Audio, then turn off Automatic Subtitles. If you're using a smart TV or streaming device, go to Settings > General, then turn off Automatic Subtitles.
If you can't see subtitles or language options, they may not be available for that show or film. Check the show or film descriptions page in the Apple TV app to find out what subtitles or languages are available.
According to estimates, anything between a quarter and a third of Portuguese people can speak English, which is similar to neighboring Spain and also other European countries like France and Italy. As a general rule, in big cities and tourist destinations in Portugal like Lisbon and the Algarve, English is very widely spoken and you should have no problems getting by there. In other more rural areas with less tourists, the prevalence of English speakers may be less and some Portuguese may be prove useful.
Portugal receives at least several million English speaking tourists per year and the number continues to grow, so at any of the tourist hotspots, plus airports, stations etc. you will find a high number of English speakers and will have no problems conversing in English.
In all these areas you should have no problems using English in restaurants, shops, bars etc since they are used to receiving a large number of English tourists each year. You will also find signs in built up tourist areas in English as well as Portuguese to help you get around easier.
English also features prominently in the TV and other culture there, with many TV shows broadcast in the original American English with Portuguese subtitles laid over, so younger people especially have a wide exposure to English in Portugal which it makes it easier for them to pick it up.
Here is a video below covering some basic Portuguese phrases to help you get by for a shorter tourist visit. We also have a table below for people that prefer text to video. Even though some words are similar to Spanish (and Italian), pronunciation does differ in many cases.
The National Noh Theatre, located just a five-minute walk from Sendagaya Station, is the perfect place to watch one of Japan's traditional performance arts. Nogaku is recognized as an Intangible Cultural Property by UNESCO and is a composed of noh and kyogen styles of theatre. Noh is an ancient Japanese musical drama characterized by the use of intricate masks and gestures in the telling of traditional stories, while kyogen is closer to a comedic performance based on wordplay. The theater, run by the Japan Arts Council, boasts a 400-year-old cypress stage, and hosts performances throughout the year. Enjoy a show with English subtitles, available at your seat with the press of a button.Spend a meaningful day watching a full program of nogaku performances, including kyogen (comedic noh) pieces interspersed between. If you're scarce on time, you can catch a short performance on certain days. Either way, you're sure to be dazzled by the remarkable skill and artistry of the performers, and drawn in by the traditional craftsmanship of the theater itself. You can pick up tickets online through the National Theatre Ticket Center, reserve tickets by phone, or buy them at the theatre on days with performances.
I will be going to watch a performance of La Traviata at la fenice opera house and have a read a few people saying they watched it with English subtitles. Is this something I have to purchase once I am there or are they above the performance or am I talking nonsense.
Consequences of the tourism boom can be seen around the globe by the striking gap between locals and tourists: unaffordable housing, low wages and rationed drinking water. We will have a look at Mallorca, one of the favourite islands in the Mediterranean and it being on the verge of collapse. The consequences of the tourism boom can also be felt in Croatia and the Canary Islands, where local politicians fear social unrest because of the gap between holidaymakers and the population. This series does not intend to spoil travelling, but wants to draw critical attention to the side effects of mass tourism and sharpen the awareness for a conscientious approach to other cultures and environments.
Your weekly trip across the world with radio, stories, histories, languages and more. A travel show turning chaos into different chaos. Send travel tips to: tourism at wfmu dot org ++ updates on Instagram @theblindtourist
With PyeongChang Winter Olympics creeping around the corner in 2018, Google pointed out the restrictions would inconvenience foreign tourists attending the Winter Olympics and it also deprives online cutting-edge technology to local companies trying to use global service using location data.
Korean tech giants, Kakao and Naver, are rolling out versions of their mapping services in English to accommodate the growing need from foreign tourists. While Kakao plans to roll out its new app in English, Naver has hinted its app will feature multiple languages including English. Both apps are slated to come out sometime in December, just in time for PyeongChang Winter Olympics.
One of the common misconceptions about visiting Québec City is that you need to speak French; and if you do not speak French, everyone will be rude to you. This, thankfully, is complete fiction. Québec City is proud of its French heritage, as it should be, and while there have been strenuous relationships between the French and the English in the past, those days have all but disappeared. Today, English visitors and tourists are welcomed with open arms. Of course, as with any destination you visit, there are cultural things to consider.
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WesternValeska Grisebach, Germany and Bulgaria, 2017, 119mGerman and Bulgarian with English subtitlesGerman director Valeska Grisebach uses the Western as a template with which to draw out eternal human conflicts in this supremely intelligent genre update, her first feature in a decade. In remote rural Bulgaria, a group of German workers are building a water facility. Meinhard (Meinhard Neumann), the reserved newbie in this all-male company, immediately draws the ire of the boorish team leader, not least for his willingness to mingle with the wary locals. Cast with utterly convincing nonprofessional actors, Western is a gripping culture-clash drama, attuned both to old codes of masculinity and new forms of colonialism. An NYFF55 selection. A Cinema Guild release.
Produced, scripted, and filmed by Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities (MITH) Fellow Regina Harrison who will lead a discussion after the screening, this 40 minute documentary with Spanish subtitles--which also exists in a Spanish version titled "Mina adentro" (with English subtitles)--depicts miners in Potosi, Bolivia, who extract silver, zinc, and lead from the mountain in the same precarious conditions as their ancestors did five centuries ago. Tourist agencies and transnational mining companies promise to bring in additional revenue for the miners, because the "rich" mountain is dying.For this work Harrison received the Latin American Studies Association 2006 "Award of Merit in Film," which is given for "excellence in the visual presentation of educational and artistic materials on Latin America." Harrison is also the recipient of book awards from the Modern Language Association and the Latin American Studies Association. This is her first award for film. The project was filmed with the MITH Canon GL1 digital camera in 2003 and 2004, but the 2004 digital cassettes were stolen in Bolivia after three weeks of filming. Despite this setback, she then bought her own Canon GL2 to return to the labyrinth of mine tunnels to film again in 2005. Harrison, as a MITH fellow, received training in film technique from MITH fellow April Householder and from MITH Advisory Board member Irvin Kershner. Campus funding from CAPA, MITH, and ARHU DRI funds, as well as maintenance funds from Fulbright-Hays, helped defray the costs of several years of travel, filming, and editing. 041b061a72