&vsize=400&exid=1&exmo=0&exty=7&thre=1&trmo=1&trurl=http://62.232.76.134/Campus/Britcoun/Script/Script.cfm&shuf=1&spdrag=1&sppos=150&skelt=../obj/skelt01.swf&frameup=cnt_txt1.swf&framedown=tpl_groupingdd.swf&panel=1&audiolv=70&audiofile=http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/CET/profs_audio/cine1.swf&autoplay=0&buffertime=5&tscr=1&audioscript=Margaret: So why the sudden interest in subtitled films? Has the quality improved?
Paul: No, I don't think it's that. The quality has always been there. I think it's more to do with publicity and marketing, things like that. The Oscars have helped, of course.
Margaret: You mean the Oscar for best foreign film?
Paul: Well yes, but more than that. Nowadays with Ang Lee's "Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon" and "Talk to Her" winning Oscars in other categories, more people are willing to give them a go, and once they've been to one subtitled film and enjoyed it, they usually come back again.
Margaret: So what have you got in store for us next week?
Paul: We had been hoping to show "The Apple" and "Blackboards" by the Iranian director Samira Makhmalbaf, but we've only been able to get the first one.
Margaret: That's a pity!
Paul: Yes, but I'm sure "The Apple" will be very popular. She did win the Grand Jury Prize for it in 1998 - the youngest ever director to do so. I think it is the better of the two, and even outshines her father's work.
Margaret: Well, thanks Paul. I'm afraid that's all we've got time for, so it's back to Terry in the studio.&subm=1&hurl=helpfile.swf&memory=1&cnt_txt=Listen to an interview with the owner of a UK cinema specialising in subtitled films, and drag and drop the titles of the films into the appropriate category. Two of the titles don't fall into any of the categories.&nitem=3&i3_testo=The Apple&i3_cvalue=3&i2_testo=Talk to Her&i2_cvalue=2&i1_testo=Tie me up&i1_cvalue=1&dimdropzone=3&dimitem=2&dz3=on next week&dz2=on today&dz1=on before&ndropzone=3&