kazastan is number oneee exporter of potassium


LOL
this part rocks

Hahahaha, so hilarious.

"all the other countries, are run by little girls..."

The naked wrestling scene was so unexpected... omg... I'll never get those images out of my head.

Saw it on friday or sat... cant remember.

it was decent. a little long imo. but maybe its cause iw as thinking about it so much that when it came time to actually see it i had worn myself down a bit.

that fight scene was nasty.

___________________
Trance in my pants

lol hes soo funny check his myspace page with the videos totally out there!

ah waddap vanilla face!

Now Romanians Say 'Borat' Misled Them

Tue Nov 14, 1:31 PM ET

The name of this remote Romanian village means "mud," and that's exactly what angry locals are throwing at comedian Sacha Baron Cohen.

Cohen used Glod's Gypsies as stand-ins for Kazakhs in his runaway hit movie, "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan." Now offended villagers are threatening to sue the film's producers for paying them a pittance to put farm animals in their homes and perform other crude antics.

Residents and local officials in the hardscrabble hamlet 85 miles northwest of Bucharest said Tuesday they were horrified and humiliated to learn their abject poverty and simple ways were ridiculed for a movie now raking in millions at box offices worldwide.

"We thought they came here to help us not mock us," said Dana Luca, 40, sweeping a manure-stained street lined with shabby homes of crumbling brick and corrugated iron sheeting.

"We haven't got anything here. We haven't got running water. We can't even bathe," she said. "We are poor people, but we are still people."

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Nicolae Staicu, leader of the 1,670 Gypsies, or Roma, who eke out a living in one of the most impoverished corners of Romania, said he and other officials would meet with a public ombudsman on Wednesday to map out a legal strategy against Cohen and "Borat" distributor 20th Century Fox.

Staicu accused the producers of paying locals just $3.30-$5.50, misleading the village into thinking the movie would be a documentary, refusing to sign proper filming contracts and enticing easily exploited peasants into performing crass acts.

Only five villagers have jobs at a nearby sanatorium and a stone quarry, Staicu said. The rest weave baskets, grow apples, pears and plums, gather mushrooms in the dense Carpathian Mountain forests rising above the town, or raise a few scrawny chickens.

With no gas heating or indoor plumbing, most keep warm with wood stoves and drink from wells. Horse-drawn carts far outnumber automobiles on unpaved, badly potholed roads, and mangy stray dogs growl and snap at strangers. Acrid fires smolder in trash piles on the outskirts of the village, and children their clothing worn and torn play in yards littered with stumps, scrap metal and other bric-a-brac.

"These people are poor and they were tricked by people more intelligent than us," he said. "They took one of our 75-year-old ladies, put huge silicone breasts on her and said she was 47. Another man they filmed to look like the poorest person in the world, and one of our men who is missing an arm had a plastic sex toy taped to his stump."

"We are suing because they were not truthful," added Staicu, who said he saw parts of "Borat" and was disgusted.

"They did not film reality," he said. "We've really had enough of this."

Neither Cohen's agent in London nor 20th Century Fox's offices in Los Angeles immediately returned phone messages Tuesday from The Associated Press.

The mood in Glod, meanwhile, was tense and volatile, with crowds of angry, shouting villagers repeatedly gathering around reporters.

One man was seen slapping his sister, who had appeared in the film, and slamming the gate to his ramshackle home shut to keep her from being interviewed. At another point, a resident threatened news photographers with a stick, and another pelted their car with rocks.

People in the former Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, where the mustachioed Cohen's character hails from as a TV journalist on an adventure across America, also have decried how they are depicted in the film, whose opening scenes were shot in Glod.

Two members of a fraternity at a South Carolina university who appear making drunken, insulting comments about women and minorities also are suing 20th Century Fox and three production companies, claiming the crew liquored them up in a bar before filming and told them the movie would not be shown in the United States.

Not everyone in Glod is upset. Sorina Luca, 25, excitedly described how she was given $3.30 to bring a pig into her home and let the producers put a toy rifle into the hands of her 5-year-old daughter for one scene.

"I really liked it," she said. "We are poor and miserable. Nothing ever happens here."

But a 23-year-old woman who gave her name only as Irina said she felt bewildered and dismayed that Glod's poverty was reduced to a parody.

The smash success of "Borat," she said, just rubbed salt in Glod's collective wounds.

The film remained the No. 1 weekend draw at U.S. movie theaters for a second week, grossing $28.3 million, according to the latest figures released Monday.

"They made us put a cow in our living room, and they made it defecate and urinate in the house. Everyone's angry because they didn't pay them the way they should have," she said.

"They're making a lot of money but they've made us a laughing stock."


http://entertainment.tv.yahoo.com/e...6353986000.html

quote:

Originally posted by geroin Now Romanians Say 'Borat' Misled Them Tue Nov 14, 1:31 PM ET The name of this remote Romanian village means "mud," and that's exactly what angry locals are throwing at comedian Sacha Baron Cohen. Cohen used Glod's Gypsies as stand-ins for Kazakhs in his runaway hit movie, "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan." Now offended villagers are threatening to sue the film's producers for paying them a pittance to put farm animals in their homes and perform other crude antics. Residents and local officials in the hardscrabble hamlet 85 miles northwest of Bucharest said Tuesday they were horrified and humiliated to learn their abject poverty and simple ways were ridiculed for a movie now raking in millions at box offices worldwide. "We thought they came here to help us not mock us," said Dana Luca, 40, sweeping a manure-stained street lined with shabby homes of crumbling brick and corrugated iron sheeting. "We haven't got anything here. We haven't got running water. We can't even bathe," she said. "We are poor people, but we are still people." ADVERTISEMENT Nicolae Staicu, leader of the 1,670 Gypsies, or Roma, who eke out a living in one of the most impoverished corners of Romania, said he and other officials would meet with a public ombudsman on Wednesday to map out a legal strategy against Cohen and "Borat" distributor 20th Century Fox. Staicu accused the producers of paying locals just $3.30-$5.50, misleading the village into thinking the movie would be a documentary, refusing to sign proper filming contracts and enticing easily exploited peasants into performing crass acts. Only five villagers have jobs at a nearby sanatorium and a stone quarry, Staicu said. The rest weave baskets, grow apples, pears and plums, gather mushrooms in the dense Carpathian Mountain forests rising above the town, or raise a few scrawny chickens. With no gas heating or indoor plumbing, most keep warm with wood stoves and drink from wells. Horse-drawn carts far outnumber automobiles on unpaved, badly potholed roads, and mangy stray dogs growl and snap at strangers. Acrid fires smolder in trash piles on the outskirts of the village, and children their clothing worn and torn play in yards littered with stumps, scrap metal and other bric-a-brac. "These people are poor and they were tricked by people more intelligent than us," he said. "They took one of our 75-year-old ladies, put huge silicone breasts on her and said she was 47. Another man they filmed to look like the poorest person in the world, and one of our men who is missing an arm had a plastic sex toy taped to his stump." "We are suing because they were not truthful," added Staicu, who said he saw parts of "Borat" and was disgusted. "They did not film reality," he said. "We've really had enough of this." Neither Cohen's agent in London nor 20th Century Fox's offices in Los Angeles immediately returned phone messages Tuesday from The Associated Press. The mood in Glod, meanwhile, was tense and volatile, with crowds of angry, shouting villagers repeatedly gathering around reporters. One man was seen slapping his sister, who had appeared in the film, and slamming the gate to his ramshackle home shut to keep her from being interviewed. At another point, a resident threatened news photographers with a stick, and another pelted their car with rocks. People in the former Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, where the mustachioed Cohen's character hails from as a TV journalist on an adventure across America, also have decried how they are depicted in the film, whose opening scenes were shot in Glod. Two members of a fraternity at a South Carolina university who appear making drunken, insulting comments about women and minorities also are suing 20th Century Fox and three production companies, claiming the crew liquored them up in a bar before filming and told them the movie would not be shown in the United States. Not everyone in Glod is upset. Sorina Luca, 25, excitedly described how she was given $3.30 to bring a pig into her home and let the producers put a toy rifle into the hands of her 5-year-old daughter for one scene. "I really liked it," she said. "We are poor and miserable. Nothing ever happens here." But a 23-year-old woman who gave her name only as Irina said she felt bewildered and dismayed that Glod's poverty was reduced to a parody. The smash success of "Borat," she said, just rubbed salt in Glod's collective wounds. The film remained the No. 1 weekend draw at U.S. movie theaters for a second week, grossing $28.3 million, according to the latest figures released Monday. "They made us put a cow in our living room, and they made it defecate and urinate in the house. Everyone's angry because they didn't pay them the way they should have," she said. "They're making a lot of money but they've made us a laughing stock." http://entertainment.tv.yahoo.com/e...6353986000.html

ahah tricked , reality film??? lollll

anyone would know its not real!

Last edited by monishb on Nov-15-2006 at 06:50

Borat banned in Russia

The Borat movie has been banned in Russia because the film pokes fun at Kazakhstan.

The film stars Sacha Baron Cohen as a spoof reporter on a trip to the US.

Russia's culture ministry say they will not provide a distribution licence for the movie because the film could potentially humiliate different ethnic groups and religions.

Some reviewers have described it as "hysterical" and "the funniest film of the year" while others have called the film deeply offensive.

One Kazakh diplomat says that the depiction of his country as violent, primitive and oppressive bears no resemblance to reality, reports the BBC.

The film is currently top of the US and UK box office.

http://www.moscowtimes.ru/stories/2006/11/09/003.html


LMAO

buwahaha, fawkin jokes.

___________________
Trance in my pants

quote:

Originally posted by geroin "These people are poor and they were tricked by people more intelligent than us," he said. "They took one of our 75-year-old ladies, put huge silicone breasts on her and said she was 47. Another man they filmed to look like the poorest person in the world, and one of our men who is missing an arm had a plastic sex toy taped to his stump."

and they still thought it was a documentary? I dont care where youre from or how simple of a life you lead thats plain idiocy.

quote:

Originally posted by RapidFire and they still thought it was a documentary? I dont care where youre from or how simple of a life you lead thats plain idiocy.

^ I agree. Besides I am sure they laugh when people poke fun at the rest of the world.

some new Borat bulletins on myspaces..

quote:

From: Borat Date: Nov 23, 2006 5:47 PM Subject: Wawaweewah Jagshemash my Myspaces bestfriend - it Borat here! To those in US and A happy Thanksgiven! As well as my recent moviefilm I has been in many previous Kazakh televiske films, including 'Dirty Jew', 'Attack of the Jew Claw', 'Help There's a Jew in my Kitchen' and various other projects fund by Melvin Gibson. In additions, I was also appear in 2 seasons of HBO series name 'Da Ali Gee Show' - both of which has releasings today in US and A on a brand new format called "DVD" [it is like a magical plate]. It nice - I think you like! Thank you for be my friend, I like you, please come visit me in Kazakhstan - you can use my sister, or if your flavour more boy, then please enjoy my brother Bilo in small hole. He will cry, but next day he won't remember nothing! Chenquieh. From: Borat Date: Nov 23, 2006 9:22 PM Subject: After wawaweewah I have had 37 complainings about my previous message, saying that I had not provide linkings about this "dvd". This level of emailings made my country computer system break, with result of severing of telephone system and two aircrash. No problem they landed in Uzbekistan. Here is linkings. I hope you liiike. http://store.hbo.com/product/index....oductId=2512109 http://www.amazon.com/Da-Ali-Show-C...2?ie=UTF8&s=dvd

LMAO