No Joke is a 2013 documentary feature film about three Canadian stand-up comedians who are "rejected as hopelessly unfunny by hometown audiences and thusly flee to America for a whirlwind comedy tour (accompanied by intentionally 'unfunny' test subject, Vibrato 3.72 'The Human Vibrator') to determine once and for all whether they have any star potential. Their penultimate comedic judgement comes via private audition for Jamie Masada, owner of the World Famous Laugh Factory in Hollywood, California. The results are hilarious, heartbreaking, and completely unexpected." The film is directed by Matt Frame and is the follow-up to the 2004 film Baghdad or Bust. No Joke had its World Premiere in Vancouver, Canada on January 12, 2013.
Dans ce film en noir et blanc, Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre illustre sa première grossesse et la naissance difficile de son premier enfant. Elle y détaille les conditions dans lesquelles sa fille est née, notamment soins qu'elle et sa fille ont reçu à l'hôpital, l'attitude du personnel et les suites du dépôt de sa plainte contre l'hôpital où elle a accouché.
, 1h59 Directed byShari Robertson, Michael Camerini OriginUSA GenresDocumentary ThemesFilms about immigration, Documentary films about law, Documentaire sur une personnalité Rating73% On average, only one in two hundred asylum applicants is ever admitted as a refugee to the U.S. A refugee is defined as someone afraid to return home for fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, social group or political opinion. Any foreign citizen who is able to find a path into the U.S. is eligible to apply for refugee protection in the form of political asylum. At the time of filming, the former Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) handled all requests for asylum.