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Sweden; 2019; The story of people whose lives intertwine during a dramatic winter in New York City; Runtime=1 Hours, 52 minutes; Liked It=218 votes; directed by=Lone Scherfig. Free stream the kindness of strangers download.

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Free stream the kindness of strangers things. The Kindness of Strangers Lyrics [Verse 1] They found Mary Bellows cuffed to the bed With a rag in her mouth and a bullet in her head O poor Mary Bellows She'd grown up hungry, she'd grown up poor She left her home in Arkansas [Verse 2] She wanted to see the deep blue sea She traveled across Tennessee She met a man along the way He introduced himself as Richard Slade [Verse 3] Poor Mary thought that she might die When she saw the ocean for the first time She checked into a cheap little place Richard Slade carried in her old suitcase [Verse 4] I'm a good girl, sir" she said to him I couldn't possibly permit you in Slade tipped his hat and winked his eye And turned away without goodbye [Verse 5] She sat on her bed and thought of home With the sea breeze whistling all alone In hope and loneliness she crossed the floor And undid the latch on her front door [Verse 6] They found her the next day cuffed to the bed A rag in her mouth and a bullet in her head So mothers keep your girls at home Don't let them journey all alone Tell them this world is full of danger And to shun the company of strangers O poor Mary Bellow.

Free stream the kindness of strangers life. Free Stream The Kindness of strangest people. We are delighted to announce the winners of our competition. There were 16 prizes in total. Here are the winners. Winners of TVs were June Doherty, Danielle Boyle and @Keeva Armstrong. Winner of the IPad I'd Geraldine Boyle. Winners of Firesticks Ann Bond, Stacey Simpson and Ann Cruickshank Doherty. Winners of the Echo Dots are @Tracy Carney, June Doherty and @Gena Crossan McCool. Winners of 50 Gift vouchers are Susan Williams, Liadhán MacBhloscaidh, Stephen Brown, Donna Kelly, Kyle Robb and @V Reeves. You should now send us a PM to collect your prizes. We will require photographic ID when you call to collect prizes so we can be sure that other people do not lift prizes they have not won. Congratulations everyone.

Free Stream The Kindness of stranger than fiction. Free stream the kindness of strangers book. Free Stream The Kindness of stranglers. Free stream the kindness of strangers movie. The Kindness of Strangers is the 15th episode of Season 3 of Beverly Hills, 90210. Synopsis Edit Dylan's not the most congenial of hosts when his father gets a Thanksgiving furlough, nor is Jim thrilled to entertain Brandon's homeless acquaintance; Steve seeks the best time to break his bad news to his mom. Recap Edit Dylan Hosts his Father for Thanksgiving; The Walshes host a homeless man and Steve breaks his news to his mother. It is a rainy day in Beverly Hills And the Walsh's have hole in their roof. Brandon invites Andrea over for Thanksgiving. Kelly gets her house alone for holiday. Dylan gets his father out of jail for the holiday. Steve sits at the counter of the Peach Pit, miserable, all morning, planning a way to tell his mother that he was kicked out of school. His mother says they must go to Santa Barbara for Thanksgiving so his mother can shoot a TV show. Jack (Dylan's father) choses to call a woman over to sleep with, but Dylan tells him that if he invites a woman in then he must go to a hotel. Brandon finds a homeless man that he met before at the beach. and offers to feed him. He also takes him to a church that will give the man a shelter but the man can't do feels that bringing the man to the house was a bad idea. But Cindy thinks its just fine and offers their couch for him. Donna and David come to the dinner at the Walsh's. Donna says that the man looks familiar, like he is a patient of her father, but she is unsure. And the man looks through the atlas and shows everyone where he was. Christine shows up at Dylan's house. And says that she knows Nat. Jim and the homeless man get into an arguement and Jim tells him to leave. A part of the roof falls in. and the man had to help fix the roof. Steve choses to tell is mother that he got kicked out of school, while they are recording. Jim apologizes to the man. After winning a game of monopoly against Christine and his father, then he offers his room to them. Starring Edit Jason Priestley  as  Brandon Walsh Shannen Doherty  as  Brenda Walsh Jennie Garth  as  Kelly Taylor Ian Ziering  as  Steve Sanders Gabrielle Carteris  as  Andrea Zuckerman Luke Perry  as  Dylan McKay Brian Austin Green  as  David Silver Tori Spelling  as  Donna Martin Carol Potter  as  Cindy Walsh James Eckhouse  as  Jim Walsh Recurring cast Joe E. Tata  as  Nat Bussichio Denise Dowse as Mrs. Teasley Guest starring Josh Taylor as  Jack McKay Christine Belford as Samantha Sanders Valerie Wildman as Christine Pettit David Sherrill as Jack Canner Melanie Smith as Alyssa Garner Clyde Kusatsu as Frank Rick Lieberman as Director Photos Edit Media Edit Beverly Hills Season 3 Episode 15 Trailer 2.

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Free stream the kindness of strangers trailer. “Thank goodness Greta Garbo encouraged her confidante Salka Viertel to write. With cameos by Kafka, Sarah Bern­hardt, Eisenstein, Isherwood, and many others, Viertels memoir is humane, lightly ironic, and dizzyingly enter­taining. Its a portrait of two lost worlds—the pre­-Hitler German­-speaking stage and the pre-­CGI Hollywood—as well as the story of an actress and screenwriter who all her life was bold in love and passionate for the arts. ” —Caleb Crain “Salka ends her book with a phrase about her ‘incorrigible heart. It is this quality which sustains and ennobles all the artistic, intellectual, social and political events which her book narrates. It gives us a sense of what it is to be a true person. Without that core of warm humanity all the rest would be vanity. ” —Harold Clurman,  The Nation  “From early childhood in the Polish Ukrainian sector of Austria-Hungary through her experiences in the German theater and Hollywood, Mrs. Viertel shares a full life, candidly and rewardingly. ”— Kirkus Reviews “Salka is forgotten today. Biographies have been written about her ‘genius husband Berthold, but Salka appears only as footnote in works about Greta Garbo. She deserves better, and her extraordinary story should to be read today by anyone interested in the German exile experience. ”— Dialog International.

Free stream the kindness of strangers video. The Kindness of Strangers Merlin 510 Trailer "The Kindness of Strangers" Series 5 Episode 10 Series: 5 Episode Number: 10 Starring: Colin Morgan Bradley James Katie McGrath Angel Coulby Richard Wilson Gary Lewis Enemy: Morgana Pendragon Beroun Setting: Camelot Writer: Richard McBrien Director: Declan O'Dwyer Producer: Sara Hamill Broadcast: 8th December, 2012 Format: Prod. Code: 5. 10 Previous Story: With All My Heart Following Story: The Drawing of the Dark “ “Let loose the hounds of war. Let the dread fire of the last priestess reign down from angry skies. For brother will slaughter brother. For friend will murder friend. As the great horn sounds, a cold dawn at Camlann. The prophets do not lie. There Arthur will meet his end, upon that mighty plain. ” ” — Gaius reading Finna 's delivered phophecy. The Kindness of Strangers [1] 2] 3] is the tenth episode of the fifth series of Merlin. Synopsis Edit Morgana leads a terrifying manhunt in pursuit of her old foe, Alator of the Catha,  for she knows without a doubt that he can tell her exactly where to find Emrys. Merlins life has never been in more danger, so when the mysterious Finna offers to help him, is he right to trust her? Or will he find himself cornered with nowhere to run? 4] 5] Plot Edit The episode opens with a vicious attack happening in a village.  Morgana oversees the destruction. Alator of the Catha  is brought before her on his knees and she demands he tell her who Emrys is. Later on Merlin goes to check on Arthur who tells him to bring breakfast-in-bed for Gwen as Arthur wants to surprise her. As Merlin is collecting flowers  a woman appears and she tells him she has been told to warn him about the great battle. They are interrupted and Merlin promises to seek her out but she also gives him a brooch. Merlin brings Gaius the brooch he found in the woods. The physician states that it was forged in Helva but other than that he knows nothing about it Gaius warns Merlin against going to the wood. However Merlin goes regardless and  finds pieces of torn paper and brings them to Gaius who is sure are written in the Catha language. Gaius correctly assumes that Morgana has captured Alator to get him to reveal Emrys' true name to her. Merlin returns to Arthur's bedroom and gives him breakfast, still troubled. However, victims of Morgana's vicious attack flood into Camelot from one of the few places where magic is still used. Merlin confides in Gaius and tells him Alator would never betray him and also tells him about about Finna. He goes to meet her, however Gaius suspects Finna of siding with Morgana and alerts Arthur who sends out his knights to capture Finna. Against Gaius' advice, Merlin goes, and finds she is a follower of Alator's, and her name is Finna. Requesting he meet her again when Mordred leads the Knights into the temple, she runs off into the woods. Meanwhile Morgana is having Alator beaten by one of her minions however Alator remarks he has been trained to cope with physical torture which leads Morgana to use evil magic in and attempt to get the truth by using the Nathair but he still refuses to talk. Alator received a letter from Finna telling him that all was well and she had found Emrys. Morgana has her guards bring Alator to her again. Once again, she tries to get the information from him. However, he refuses, and claims that if Morgana killed him, he'd go to paradise happy in the knowledge that Morgana would have failed. Unfortunately at the time, Morgana's guards discovered the letter from Finna. After telling Alator she would 'find Finna ' and break her like a twig' and 'enjoy your other world' she snaps his neck using magic. Meanwhile Morgana is searching for Finna in the woods at the same time as Merlin. Merlin reaches her first and they talk, before being attacked by three of Morgana's army. Merlin is wounded, but they manage to escape to an old watch tower, where Finna completes her request and delivers Arthur's destiny to Merlin. She warns Merlin not to trust Mordred  and asks that he leave her his sword, before telling him to go to the roof, for it is her that Morgana wants. As Morgana arrives, she confronts Finna and asks for Emrys' identity, but Finna uses Merlin's sword to stab herself, dying almost immediately from her wounds, leaving Morgana frustrated as she has no other way to find Emrys. Morgana then orders her men to burn Finna's body and leaves, meanwhile as Merlin is dying from his wound he speaks in dragon tongue and Kilgharrah  appears from nowhere and flies him to safety and heals him. As Merlin wakes he thanks Kilgharrah for his help however also notices Kilgharrah has a wound on his wing and asks him what has happened. Kilgharrah remarks his time has come and reveals he is dying. Merlin is shocked by this and asks Kilgharrah if he will see him again, however Kilgharrah remarks when Merlin needs him he will be there for him and flies away. Merlin later on confides in Gaius and has him read the parchment Finna gave him which says that on the Great Plain of Camlann Arthur will meet his end. Merlin is worried and shocked as he has found out where Arthur shall die by Mordred's hand, just then, a Knight bursts in and brings in a dead fellow Knight whose face is covered in excess skin and Gaius identifies this as ragaid a very gruesome type of magic and says Morgana has declared war on Camelot. Cast Edit Main Cast Edit Merlin - Colin Morgan King Arthur - Bradley James Guinevere Pendragon - Angel Coulby Morgana - Katie McGrath Sir Gwaine - Eoin Macken Sir Leon - Rupert Young Sir Percival - Tom Hopper Gaius - Richard Wilson Recurring cast Edit Mordred - Alexander Vlahos Alator of the Catha - Gary Lewis Kilgharrah - John Hurt Guest Cast Edit Finna - Sorcha Cusack Beroun - Barry Aird Gallery Edit Click "show" to see the gallery. Video Gallery Edit Merlin 510 Trailer "The Kindness of Strangers" Series 5 Episode 10-0 Trailer "The Kindness of Strangers" Alator is captured - Merlin - Series 5 Episode 10 - BBC One Alator is captured Trivia Edit This marks Alator 's second appearance in the show, the last being The Secret Sharer and also his death. Kilgharrah  reappeared in this episode after his last appearance in The Disir and told Merlin that he was dying. Reception Edit 7. 00 million views Broadcast Edit The Kindness of Strangers December 8, 2012 - 8. 00pm BBC One Transcript Edit Previous Story:  With All My Heart, Following Story:  The Drawing of the Dark Series 5 Arthur's Bane • The Death Song of Uther Pendragon • Another's Sorrow • The Disir • The Dark Tower • A Lesson in Vengeance • The Hollow Queen • With All My Heart • The Kindness of Strangers • The Drawing of the Dark • The Diamond of the Day Cite error: tags exist, but no tag was found.

YouTube. Free stream the kindness of strangers cast. Free stream the kindness of strangers youtube. Free stream the kindness of strangers quotes. Saw this at the Cleveland film festival. It was so good! Such a Rollercoaster. Free stream the kindness of strangers free. Free Stream The Kindness of strange stuff. Photos Add Image Add an image Do you have any images for this title? Learn more More Like This Drama 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5. 4 / 10 X The story of people whose lives intertwine during a dramatic winter in New York City. Director: Lone Scherfig Stars: Andrea Riseborough, Bill Nighy, Jay Baruchel Crime, Mystery 7. 4 / 10 David Collins fights to rebuild his shattered life, when, after spending seven years in a high-security prison, his conviction for the murder of his wife is overturned. Lee Ingleby, Daniel Ryan, Adrian Rawlins Comedy 7. 3 / 10 QUEENS OF MYSTERY follows the entertaining adventures of Beth, Cat and Jane Stone, three crime-writing sisters, and their 28-year old niece, Detective Sergeant Matilda Stone. Using their. See full summary  » Olivia Vinall, Julie Graham, Siobhan Redmond Romance 8. 2 / 10 The show follows the lives of 30-something couples Adam and Rachel, Pete and Jenny, David and Karen as they navigate love and life in Manchester. James Nesbitt, John Thomson, Robert Bathurst 7. 7 / 10 A mother seeks the whereabouts of her son's killer after he is released from prison, unleashing a series of events that surface tragic memories and unexpected consequences. Isis Hainsworth, Seylan Baxter, Karla Crome Rhian Skirving Richard Dawkins 7. 9 / 10 Alistair Bryan races across Europe in search of his best friend Danny who is accused of killing his sister Christina. Stakes are raised when he discovers Danny is travelling with another. See full summary  » Deborah Hadfield Tim Seyfert, Tabatha Williams, Josh Manning Edit Storyline After her 40th birthday party, Ellie and Joe celebrate on the kitchen table. Nine months later, they're the parents of twins. Ellie struggles to cope at home and Joe misses her presence in the office of the family construction firm. A chance encounter with a sympathetic stranger in the supermarket leads to a chilling and disturbing tale of manipulation and psychosis. Plot Summary Add Synopsis Details Release Date: 7 June 2006 (UK) See more  » Also Known As: A Bondade dos Forasteiros Company Credits Technical Specs Runtime: 180 min (2 parts) See full technical specs  » Did You Know? Goofs [ All goofs for this title are spoilers. ] See more ».

The second girl is amazing. Her first thought was to help the next person. Resentment Builds The Kindness of Strangers Left Behind German Soldiers The Camps Welcome Home I know what I have to do,  the man wrote in his diary. But even the prospect of what Georg Ferdinand Duckwitz had to do that day, September 28, 1943, would have left many lesser men petrified with fear. For Duckwitz, a high-level staff member of the German em- bassy in Copenhagen and a member of the Nazi Party, was about to betray his country— and risk execution—to try to save the lives of nearly 8, 000 Danish Jews. He knew that in two days time Denmark s Jews were to be rounded up and shipped off to internment camps. Eight days earlier, already sure of his course, and aware that he was suspected by the Gestapo of being untrustworthy, he had taken an enormous risk by traveling secretly to Sweden and persuading the still-neutral Swedish government to take in all the Danish Jews who could get out of Denmark in time. But now his mission verged on the suicidal. After a brisk walk to 22 Roemer Street in downtown Copenhagen, he slipped inside to meet with a leading Danish politician. That man, Hans Hedtoft, remembered that Duckwitz looked “white with indignation and shame. ” The reason for that became clear over the next few minutes as Duckwitz outlined precisely what his Nazi brethren had in store for  the  Danish  Jews, and when. What followed directly from that meeting was the miraculous rescue of almost the entire Jewish population of Denmark. And while Duckwitzs brave warning sparked the operation, it was the Danish people themselves who then rapidly  and selflessly carried it out—hiding and caring for their Jewish compatriots, trans- porting them to boats on the coast, and then ensuring the vast majority made it safely to Sweden. When the Germans came to get them on October 1, very few Jews could be found. They had already packed small bags, put on as many layers of clothing as they could, and fled. The decency and compassion of one German and an entire occupied nation literally saved their lives. As Herbert Pundik, who was one of those who got away, wrote 55 years later: “The rescue of the Danish Jews shows that often you can do something. People can accomplish something—even fight against a superior power—if only they dare make a choice. ” Resentment Builds The Jews of Denmark knew what had been happening in the rest of Europe—how the Germans had rounded up millions of Jews in every country they occupied and shipped them to the East, where some said they were all being put to death. But in Denmark, Jews were still living in their homes in 1943, three years after the Germans invaded. They went about their ordinary lives. Their children attended regular schools like everyone elses and no one was forced to wear yellow stars. Their businesses ran unchallenged, and they were allowed to keep their jobs. In fact, there had been no restrictions on Danish Jews at all. So far, they had been lucky. And so had all the Danes, ever since April 9, 1940, the day the Germans overwhelmed the small Danish army in just two hours. Hitler felt an affinity for the Danes, considering them fellow Aryans. He permitted the Danes to keep their government and king, and to fly their own flag. Very little changed in their daily lives at first, except for one thing. They were a conquered people ruled by a foreign power. They felt fear, but also a growing resentment and rage. A resistance developed, slowly at first, without violence. As the war continued, strikes, mass demonstrations, and open acts of sabotage proliferated. By 1943, Hitler had become outraged by the Danes disrespect for their Aryan brothers. It was time to rule Denmark with an iron hand, and that included getting rid of all the Jews. The orders to round up the Jews came in two telegrams on September 22—one from General Alfred Jodl in Berlin to the German army commander in Copenhagen, and the other from Hitlers foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop, to Werner Best, Germanys governor of Denmark. It was Best who told his friend Duckwitz what was about to happen; it is very likely he knew what Duckwitz would do with that information. The roundup had been thoroughly planned. On August 31, armed men had broken into the law offices of the leader of Copenhagens Jewish community and stolen files containing the names and addresses of Denmarks Jews. Two weeks later, German police openly raided the headquarters of the Jewish Community Center and took away its archives, which also included names and addresses. Not all Jews were listed in either set of stolen files, but most were. By the time two German cargo ships docked at the Langelinie Pier in Copenhagen harbor on Wednesday, September 29, newly arrived Gestapo and other German police were prepared to carry out detailed raids on Jewish homes. The Kindness of Strangers What happened next was a miracle of compassion, decency, and courage not seen on such a scale in any other country in occupied Europe. First, Georg Duckwitz acted. Duckwitz had worked for a German company in Copenhagen before the war and was fluent in Danish. Returning with his wife to Denmarks capital after Germany invaded, he had become friendly with many Danes. Still, those friendships hardly explain the enor- mity of his decision to try to save Denmarks Jewish population, and he said very little about it then or after the war. After Duckwitz brought his alarming message to Hans Hedtoft, the Danish politician swiftly spread word to leaders of the Jewish community, and it was instantly passed on to Jews and non-Jews alike. Duckwitzs act of courage was multiplied thousands of times over by individual Danes who quickly sounded the alarm throughout the country—by phone and word of mouth—and took whatever action was necessary to hide Jews from the Nazis and spirit them out of the country to Sweden. Most Danish Jews knew they had to get away, but where could they go? Who would hide them? “From one hour to the next we had become homeless, ” said Herbert Pundik, who was 16 years old at the time. “We were on the run in our own country. All I owned was a bag with a few kilos of clothes… were frightened, lost, and alone. ” Fortunately Pundiks father knew someone who would provide shelter, at least for a while. But most Jewish Danes did not have non-Jewish friends or business associates they could turn to for help. One girl and her family, burdened by layers of clothes, bags, and suitcases, headed for the central railroad station in Copenhagen and found thousands of others who seemed just as lost and afraid. “Finally, ” she wrote, “we reach our destination, a small town, at the end of the line, at the open sea, enveloped by endless darkness. Hundreds and hundreds seem to have summoned each other to this place. Unhappy, tortured people. From the small railway station they seep in all directions, cautiously they are being taken into the lowly fishermens cabins, stuffed together like sheep in their enclosure, ignorant about their fate. ” But as discomfiting as the upheaval was, their fate was life rather than death, and help awaited at every turn. Mendel Katlev was a 36-year-old factory foreman with a wife and two children. When he heard the news, he rushed home to prepare his family to flee, but he had no idea where they would go. On the tram ride home, he saw the same conductor who had been punching his ticket every day for many years. “How come youre going home so early today? ” the conductor asked. “Are you sick? ”  Katlev told the man the Germans planned to round up all the Jews.  “Thats awful, ” the conductor said. “What are you going to do? ” “I dont know. Well have to find a place to hide. ”  “Come to my house, ” insisted the conductor. “Get your wife and your children and bring them all to my house. ”  Katlev was stunned.  “But you dont know me, ” he said. “You dont even know my name, and I dont know yours. ” The conductor held out his hand and introduced himself. Mendel Katlev was no longer alone. Similar selfless acts occurred throughout Denmark in the weeks following Duckwitzs warning. A prominent Jewish physician remembered that a woman he had never met approached him, introduced herself, and said calmly, “This is my address and here is the key to my house if you should ever need it. ” When a Jewish woman in Copenhagen heard the story after the war, she said, “Oh, yes, the same thing happened to me. At one point I had four keys in my pocket for houses entirely unknown to me. ” Ellen Nielsen, a widow with six children, worked as a fish-monger on the docks. One day two young brothers who worked in the flower market next door asked if she knew any fishermen who would take them to Sweden. They said they needed to escape the Germans who were coming for the Jews. Nielsen had not known they were Jewish; she hardly knew them at all. Nor did she know the Germans were planning to round up the Jews. “But if the Germans are arresting the Jews, ” she asked, “what are you boys doing walking around here? Shouldnt you be in hiding? ”  “Yes, but we dont know where to hide. ”  “You can stay at my house, ” she said without hesitation. She arranged for their successful escape and went on to help many others, none of whom she had known before. Over the next several weeks more than 100 Jews passed through her tiny house and on to Sweden. As word spread about these events, more and more Danes stepped in to help. More than 2, 000 Jews found safe haven in a hospital while the staff arranged for their escape to Sweden. The Scandinavian Bookstore, directly across the street from Copenhagens Gestapo headquarters, was used as a gathering place to shelter Jews while plans were made for boats to take them to Sweden. Whenever a book by a certain poet was displayed in the window, that was a signal that it was safe to come inside. As many as 600 Jews hid in the store, sometimes for days, before being transported to freedom. This went on for several weeks; the Gestapo never caught on. Four days elapsed from the time Herbert Pundik and his family left their Copenhagen flat until they reached Sweden. Two dozen people had helped them directly, or at least knew about their flight—and did not turn them in to German authorities. “The last I remember of Denmark on that October night was the faint sound of the boat cutting through the water as the fisherman poled it away from the shore toward the open sea, ” he recalled. “Looking back, I saw two people kneeling on the sand. One was our host, a friend of my fathers, the other was the wife of the fisherman who was going to smuggle us through the German lines from occupied Denmark to neutral Sweden. Their hands were lifted toward heaven. “They remained within my sight until the Danish coastline was lost from view. I counted the minutes. From the time we left Denmark, where Gestapo patrols tried to round up the seven thousand Jews, to the moment the fisherman called us on deck and told us that we were safe, exactly 37 minutes had passed. ” Left Behind Jews who had not been warned, who had not believed the warning, or who were too old and sick to leave were captured. A few others had found the warning credible but viewed their capture as inevitable. They assumed there was no escaping the German occupiers. The prisoners were too few to fill even one of the two ships the Germans had waiting in the harbor. But those unfortunates—including mainly families with children, and elderly men and women—had been dragged from their homes and shoved into police vans. At the Jewish Home for the Aged, next door to a synagogue, 150 German police stormed the building  and seized everyone there. One frail old woman, who had been bedridden for 11 years, was tied roughly to a stretcher and carried next door into the synagogue where all the rest were  assembled.  The Gestapo brutally interrogated all of the elderly, and hit and kicked them when they said they did not know anything about the Danish underground and its operations. The Germans then took everything of value from the synagogue and relieved themselves inside the sanctuary, to openly demonstrate their contempt. German Soldiers Yet part of the unprecedented success of the rescue must be attributed to the Germans themselves. While the special police and some soldiers treated their prisoners brutally, many German soldiers simply turned a blind eye to the exodus. There were no elite frontline German army units in Denmark. The soldiers there were older men, soldiers recovering from severe wounds, and young recruits with little training. They were reluctant to rile the local population; being stationed in beautiful, peaceful Denmark—which the Germans referred to as “the Whipped Cream Front” because food was plentiful and the duty was easy—was far preferable to serving on the Eastern Front fighting the Russians. One Jewish man remembered running into a German army officer in the dark. He panicked. “Take it easy, ” the German said, “I wont harm you, ” and he walked away. German soldiers sat on some of the same trains that were taking hundreds of Jews fleeing from Copenhagen to the coast, and each group pretended the other was not there. By German standards—judged by the string of successes in rounding up Jews in every other country—the attempt in Denmark was a failure. Of the 7, 800 Jews in Denmark at the time, 7, 220 escaped to Sweden, along with 686 non-Jewish spouses. Only 464 Jews were taken prisoner and transported to Theresienstadt in Czechoslovakia. Thirty people died attempting to escape; some drowned, others committed suicide rather than risk capture. Up to 100 hid out in the countryside until the war ended. Estimates of the number of non-Jewish Danes who helped in the massive escape to the coast range as high as 10, 000, but the exact number is unknown. Still, there were no recriminations or reprisals for the escape of Danish Jews against anyone, German or Danish, because the German governor of Denmark, Werner Best, could truthfully report to Hitler and Himmler that he had carried out his orders and that Denmark was Judenrein —cleansed of Jews.   The Camps But what of the nearly 500 Jews shipped off to Theresienstadt? The Danes—this time the Danish government—had another miracle in the works. From the moment of the Danish Jews transport to the camp, the government and the king maintained a persistent flow of inquiries to German headquarters to lobby for their humane treatment. Meanwhile, Danish officials visited the homes of people who had been arrested to select clothing they might need in the camps. These items were sent, along with a steady stream of packages containing vitamins and food, to the Danish prisoners. The Danes, aware of how the German bureaucracy functioned, forwarded their packages with a receipt that had to be signed and returned to the sender. The Germans dutifully and efficiently followed the rules, signing for the packages and delivering them immediately. All records were maintained in proper German order. The aid and pressure worked. While thousands of prisoners at Theresienstadt from other countries were routinely sent on to death camps at Auschwitz and else- where, the Danish Jews—properly clothed and with just enough food and other supplies to survive—were spared. The relatively few who perished were ill or old. A month before the end of the war, the Danish government, working closely with Swedish diplomats, arranged for a convoy of 36 white buses with large red crosses painted on the tops and sides to drive the 600 miles from Denmark to Theresienstadt. There they collected the Danish prisoners and drove them through war-torn Germany to Sweden. (The Germans only agreed to release the prisoners if they were taken to a neutral country. No other nation was able to spring its citizens from the camps before the war ended. Welcome Home It was when the Jews returned to Denmark from Sweden and elsewhere in the summer of 1945 that the last of the Danish miracles transpired. First they were greeted by cheering crowds, garlands of flowers, and signs that proclaimed, “Welcome to Denmark. ” As Rabbi Marcus Melchior wrote, “It is Denmarks undying honor, the truly great deed, that the repatriates were met with a hearty‘welcome home; that there was a sincere expression of joy at our good fortune; that many insisted that only now that the Danish Jews were back home was Denmark whole again. ” But equally astonishing, most of the Jews returned to find their homes, jobs, and businesses intact, ready for them to resume the lives that had been interrupted. Employees had run companies and shops on their own, drawing only their regular salaries and depositing the profits to the owners accounts. Homes had been kept in immaculate condition; upon their return, many found that their apartments and houses had been cleaned and freshly painted, with several days worth of food stocked in the refrigerators. “All our stuff was completely where we left it, nothing was stolen, ” one girl recalled. “The car my father had bought before the war was still standing there. ” Another young woman wrote how amazed she was to find her home in perfect condition. “I remember my surprise at opening my closets in my room and seeing all the things I owned. My father had at the last moment transferred his considerable wine cellar to a friends house. The friend was very upset that one bottle of brandy was missing and kept apologizing for this to my father. ” Virtually all of the Jews who escaped returned home immediately after the war: Herbert Pundik arrived from Sweden on May 6, the day after the Germans in Denmark surrendered, and went on to become a prominent journalist. Meanwhile, the man squarely at the center of the rescue also happily returned to Denmark some years after the war ended. Georg Duckwitz had stayed on at the German embassy in Copenhagen until 1945, his heroic treachery undetected by his Nazi masters. After the war he led a distinguished but quiet life as a career diplomat. In 1955 he became the German ambassador to Denmark, and in 1971, two years before his death, Duckwitz was honored by Israel as one of the Righteous Among the Nations. In the years since the miraculous rescue, many Danes have been asked why they made such heroic efforts to save the Jews. Why risk their freedom, even their lives and those of their families, to help people who, in many cases, they did not even know? The question is usually received with a look of disbelief that anyone would even ask. “We helped the Jews because they needed us, ” a Copenhagen housewife said 20 years after the war. “How could anybody turn their back and not do everything possible to prevent the slaugh- ter of innocent people? Perhaps the citizens of other countries had forsaken their Jewish brethren. But it did not happen in Denmark.  By saving Jews, we saved ourselves. We kept our integrity and honor. We struck a blow for human dignity at a time when it was sorely lacking in the world. ”  Source.

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Free stream the kindness of strangers season. Random acts of kindness can do wonders for your fellow man. Whether you are showing understanding or gratitude for small actions taken, these quotes about kindness in strangers serve as perfect examples to the type of actions we should take. “A little thought and a little kindness are often worth more than a great deal of money. ” “A single act of kindness throws out roots in all directions, and the roots spring up and make new trees. ” “A warm smile is the universal language of kindness. ” “Always be a little kinder than necessary. ” “Because thats what kindness is. Its not doing something for someone else because they cant, but because you can. ” “Carry out a random act of kindness, with no expectation of reward, safe in the knowledge that one day someone might do the same for you. ” “Constant kindness can accomplish much. As the sun makes ice melt, kindness causes misunderstanding, mistrust, and hostility to evaporate. ” “For beautiful eyes, look for the good in others; for beautiful lips, speak only words of kindness; and for poise, walk with the knowledge that you are never alone. ” “Goodness is about character – integrity, honesty, kindness, generosity, moral courage, and the like. More than anything else, it is about how we treat other people. ” “Guard well within yourself that treasure, kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, how to lose without regret, how to acquire without meanness. ” “He that has done you a kindness will be more ready to do you another, than he whom you yourself have obliged. ” “How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it! ” “Human kindness has never weakened the stamina or softened the fiber of a free people. A nation does not have to be cruel to be tough. ” “Its not our job to play judge and jury, to determine who is worthy of our kindness and who is not. We just need to be kind, unconditionally and without ulterior motive, even – or rather, especially – when wed prefer not to be. ” “Kind people are the best kind of people. ” “Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love. ” “Kindness is loving people more than they deserve. ” “Kindness is more important than wisdom, and the recognition of this is the beginning of wisdom. ” “Kindness is the language which the deaf can hear and the blind can see. ” “Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. ” “Love and kindness are never wasted. They always make a difference. They bless the one who receives them, and they bless you, the giver. ” “My religion is very simple. My religion is kindness. ” “No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. ” “One who is kind is sympathetic and gentle with others. He is considerate of others feelings and courteous in his behavior. He has a helpful nature. Kindness pardons others weaknesses and faults. Kindness is extended to all — to the aged and the young, to animals, to those low of station as well as the high. ” “One who knows how to show and to accept kindness will be a friend better than any possession. ” “Remember theres no such thing as a small act of kindness. Every act creates a ripple with no logical end. ” “The level of our success is limited only by our imagination and no act of kindness, however small, is ever wasted. ” “There is overwhelming evidence that the higher the level of self-esteem, the more likely one will be to treat others with respect, kindness, and generosity. ” “Three things in human life are important. The first is to be kind. The second is to be kind. And the third is to be kind. ” “Transparency, honesty, kindness, good stewardship, even humor, work in businesses at all times. ” “We need more kindness, more compassion, more joy, more laughter. I definitely want to contribute to that. ” “Whatever possession we gain by our sword cannot be sure or lasting, but the love gained by kindness and moderation is certain and durable. ” “Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for a kindness. ” “You can accomplish by kindness what you cannot by force. ” “You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. ” Talking to strangers can lead to simple acts of conversation and create deep connections.

Free Stream The Kindness of stranger in a strange land. Average rating 4. 02 12, 534 ratings 1, 554 reviews, Start your review of The Kindness of Strangers Jordan, aged beyond his mere eleven years, cannot understand why this is happening to him. He is a child, unwilling and unable to comprehend his situation. For him, there is no escape. Sarah Laden knows grief. She feels it everyday her husband doesn't come home. She feels it deep within her bones. If her husband was still living, perhaps he would never have come into their lives. There may never have been that gaping hole. That cavernous void. This book was torturous in moments, yet ultimately... I read this book about 8 years ago and it's one of those books that has stayed with me ever since. It will probably always be one of my favorite books. Even though it is also one of the most difficult books I have ever read. It's the book that comes to mind whenever someone asks for a recommendation. I had originally meant to write a review but somehow it slipped my mind. The novel was on my mind again as I just recently recommended it to someone. This book introduced me to author Katrina Kittle... You know you're reading a great book when you start thinking about its characters and their story in your free time. This book completely consumed my thoughts. Although the subject matter may turn some readers off- the story deals with incest and child pornography- the author handles it with an immense amount of compassion and poise. I felt so attached to the characters in this novel, and Kittle (a middle school English teacher. didn't hold back; there were constant shocks and twists in the... It's hard to review a book highly which depicts such horrific subject matter. That being said, this book will be one that will remain with me. Child abuse to the deepest degree. A difficult subject but yes I am glad I read it. Very well written. 5 stars! Wow - this was an intense, highly-emotional and uncomfortable book. I don't think it's possible for me to give this book the review it deserves. I had no idea what I was getting into when I picked it up. Kudos to the author, Katrina Kittle, for writing an extremely powerful book about such a devastating and disturbing topic - child sexual abuse. Pedophiles are expert manipulators who thrive on finding vulnerable children and they often lead completely "normal" lives. What an eye-opener... I'm still feeling conflicted over this book- it was a really hard subject matter (pedophiles, child sex abuse) and was full of terrible language in large quantities, but it was such an interesting look at a struggling family who worked through some really tough challenges and was even able to embrace another child to help him work through his trials. I loved the way the author captured the emotions of the characters- the story was told through three rotating points of view- and I was so... This book is a perfect example of why I love my GR buddies- without them I never would have had this on my radar; I never would have known this existed, because let's be honest: that cover is easy to overlook. Don't let the cute cover fool you- this is emotionally draining. But it's worth it. Before I go any further, just know that you NEED to read this. It is heartbreaking. It is raw. It is real, with no pieces of truth extracted. Even if you only read to escape life's woes, please consider... Although the back of the book attempts to summarize without hinting at content, my friend Cecily actually recommended this to me specifically because it was about childhood sexual abuse. If that is something you prefer not to spend free time thinking about, then don't read this. After working at a sexual assault crisis hotline for 3+ years, however, I'm sort of inclined to think that because silence surrounding child victims is almost as significant a form of oppression as the abuse itself, that... When you hear about parental child abuse in the newspaper or on the tv it's normally about the court proceedings or the accused and very rarely any information about what happens to the abused child. This heartbreaking novel takes us on the same journey as the child who finds when his parents are arrested he cannot look after himself so is hospitalised and under the care of psychologists and social workers. He is alone, frightened and bleeding, All his friends and neighbors know what has happened... This is an incredible story of surviving the unimaginable. It is a distressing read, and yet, the message of love and resiliency makes it a worthwhile. Kittle's writing is moving. I loved how she rotated the point of view of each character in alternating chapters, so that I knew each one intimately. I have gone back and forth between rating it 4 or 5 stars, and have decided that it deserves 5 because of the beautiful story telling, even though the subject matter of Jordan's life is... THE KINDNESS OF STRANGERS by Katrina Kittle / William Morrow Press / 390pps / 24. 95 When an elementary boy tries to kill himself, people look for reasons. What they usually find is horrendous. Jordan is the quiet, skinny, pale boy who is best friends with the youngest of Sarah's two sons. Sarah is recently widowed and runs a catering business out of her home. She has catered "parties" for Jordan's parents on numerous occasions. She is close friends with Jordan's mother. When police... This is not an easy book to review. It's also a difficult book to read due to the subject matter. Without giving away any spoilers the story revolves around incest, child abuse and paedophiles (which was surprise to me as I started it on an aeroplane journey so couldn't read the blurb before hand. It's painful and uncomfortable to read especially the 11 year old boy, Jordan, chapters. However it is gripping and the author covers this horrific subject with sensitivity and compassion. Told from... Sarah Laden has her hands full raising her boys after the death of her husband. Two years later, she struggles to keep all her spinning plates in the air. Her oldest son Nate seems determined to make her life as difficult as possible. Being a teenager he chafes at the rules she sets down. And her younger son Danny, sweet and socially awkward, struggles daily with school and friendships. When she comes to the aid of a friend's young son, she finds herself embroiled in the exposure of a child sex... A must read if you can deal with the subject matter. An emotive, compelling tale of the horrors of abuse and how it affects not only the child but also the people it touches. Despite the grim situation, it is incredibly well written with compassion yet without couching the horror in coy terms. It is honest which is sometimes difficult to read, it can make your heart hurt. This issue is so often exploited for shock value or tabloid fodder. There is no sensationalism in this story - but raw truth... Not bad, not not good, either. One does have to admire the author's guts in tackling such a touchy subject: incest/child pornography. Avoiding graphic details and gratuitous description, the author still manages to tell her story without it feeling like a cop-out. Unfortunately, not being a cop-out" does not equal "a great read. The best way I can describe the writing is "immature" Kittle has a ways to go before she's ripe. The characters are cookie-cutter and predictable, the... I absolutely loved this book. It is without a doubt one of the most heartbreaking books I've ever read, but also the most heartwarming, in an alternating pattern that varies throughout the book. Dealing with the aftermath of horrible child abuse in a way that is honest and real, there is no sugarcoating of facts to be found here. Obviously, things aren't blatantly described, but the author has no problem discussing the issue. But, at the same time, this is not a story about child abuse, but... I honestly don't know how to rate this book because I loved it so much yet disturbed all at the same time. I found myself not being able to put the book down but probably because I wanted to know what was going to happen to each of them. Of course it broke my heart as we know this really does exist every day. I think it was a GREAT approach for the author to show- yes, good things can come out of horrible situations. I guess we need more Nate's in the world to convince us we have enough to give... This is an amazing book! I was totally enthralled the entire time. The characters- every single one- are so drawn out that you actually feel part of the story- that you know them. She deals with a very tough subject- child sexual abuse- but she touches every situation with great care. The way she has Danny, Nate, their mother, and Jordan going you'd swear she actually wrote down every little nuance from her own childhood and teenage years- she just does everything so well- totally believeable! I... I really did not like this book, which I read for my Book Club about a year or so ago. The subject of the novel is the sexual abuse of a child- which, by the way, is not even hinted at on the book jacket (you only know that there is some vague "family problem. The descriptions of this abuse were, I thought, overly detailed- almost lurid. I had the sense that the author wanted to write a story about a family with a real juicy skeleton in the closet, so she wracked her brain to find the most... 4. 5 stars. Despite the excellent reviews, I was hesitant to read about the sexual abuse of a child. I have to say, though, that the author handled this so well that it was hard for me to put this one down. It really dealt with the aftermath of the abuse and the emotions it elicits from not only the victim of the abuse, but of those in the community, especially the close friends of the child and his abusers. I highly recommend this one. So this is one of those books that deals with a gross and tries to come at it in a serious way. This is not a horror book, it is a "chicklit" kind of story about a family who finds out the worst possible news about their closest friends. But it is not a very good book. The writing is clean a simple, but nothing special; the characters are not very believable (I have a 16 year old son and Nate did not ring true AT ALL) and there is no real suspense or intrigue. It... Sometimes I find it hard to rate a book that deals with hard subject matter. What is most terrible is the fact that such topics are a part of real life; pedophiles, child sex abuse are what some families deal with each and every day and often these crude acts go on for years. You never know what goes on behind the closed door of your friends and neighbours. Ive never been one to shy away from books that deal with such topics. Its not that I enjoy reading about such things. Its a book, a piece... I read this book in two days. While I will not write any spoilers, I will say that I got very caught up in the story of a difficult situation that has a child enter foster care and the impact of the child and situation on the family dynamic of the foster family. Katrina Kittle creates wonderful, fleshed out characters that could be your neighbors. Each chapter is told through the eyes of one of the main characters. This style works very here to progress the story and to explore the emotions... Beautifully written, thought-provoking. just all-around great. The author tackles a horrifying subject without making the reader feel prurient or voyeuristic, which I think is a major accomplishment. This was one of those books from which you have to recover for a few days before moving on to another. Despite the horribly disturbing and distressing topic (sexual abuse of children, child pornography) this story was told so powerfully, so poignantly that I had a really hard time putting it down (and stayed up until 2:30 this morning to finish it *yawn. Kittle managed to carefully tiptoe the line between describing just enough and describing too much. It was enough to make me squirm... This is a tough book to review. As purely a novel, I would give it 3. The writing is fairly simple; moments of raw emotion few, but powerful. The Laden family, Jordan, and the various professionals are all likeable enough as characters, and I think the author did a decent job illuminating a really difficult subject within the context of a family saga. I found Jordans mom, Courtney Kendrick, to be a bit strained as a psychological profile of a child molester, but then, I am no expert... You know that feeling, when something really sad happens, when you can't seem to take a full breath, and your chest hurts? All through this book I fought to breathe. Poor Jordan HAS to rely on the kindness of strangers, because both parents are monsters. Sarah and her boys, Nate and Danny, are dealing with the death of their husband and father, supported by the neighbors, Courtney and Mark. But the neighbors' secrets blow the town, and Sarah's family sky high. Sexual depravity and molestation... This book was really difficult for me to read. Being abused as a child and dealing with the questions of "why didn't you tell" have been subjects that I have had to deal with my whole life. I am still and will always be dealing. The love for a parent and the protection of "family" are the strongest bonds a child can have as well as the most desired bonds a person can long for. I don't know if any of Katrina Kittle's story is true or if it is derived from a true story but it takes some serious... I read this book because Katrina moderated a recent Goodreads author discussion. It was amazing. About a hard yet so thoughtfully presented through the eyes of four of the characters. I think if I had known that the subject was pedophila and child abuse, I might not have read it, but I'm so glad I did. I was pulled in from the first chapter, and couldn't stop reading. I had lots to do, and read it in three omising myself, Just finish this job and you can read another... I did not like this book, not because of the subject matter but because of the way it was written. To me, the whole books did not seem to flow well and, again IMO, the author had bits and pieces that were not relevant to the characters or the story line.

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The Kindness Of Strangers - Movie Trailers - iTunes. The Man at the Market When the supermarket clerk tallied up my groceries, I was 12 over what I had on me. I began to remove items from the bags, when another shopper handed me a 20 bill. “Please dont put yourself out, ” I told him. “Let me tell you a story, ” he said. “My mother is in the hospital with cancer. I visit her every day and bring her flowers. I went this morning, and she got mad at me for spending my money on more flowers. She demanded that I do something else with that money. So, here, please accept this. It is my mothers flowers. ” –  Leslie Wagner, Peel, Arkansas.  Here are  30 more acts of kindness you can do in two minutes or less. Jim and the Job My neighbor, Jim, had trouble deciding if he wanted to retire from the construction field, until he ran into a younger man hed worked with previously. The young man had a wife and three children and was finding it difficult to make ends meet, since he hadnt worked in some time. The next morning, Jim went to the union office and submitted his retirement paperwork. As for his replacement, he gave them the name of the young man. That was six years ago, and that young husband and father has been employed ever since. –  Miranda MacLean, Brutus, Michigan. A Familys Food Angel While going through a divorce, my mother fretted over her new worries: no income, the same bills, and no way to afford groceries. It was around this time that she started finding boxes of food outside our door every morning. This went on for months, until she was able to land a job. We never did find out who it was who left the groceries for us, but they truly saved our lives. –  Jamie Boleyn, Emmett, Idaho.  These 12 heartwarming stories will restore your faith in humanity. Color Me Amazed I forgot about the rules on liquids in carry-on luggage, so when I hit security at the airport, I had to give up all my painting supplies. When I returned a week later, an attendant was at the baggage area with my paints. Not only had he kept them for me, but hed looked up my return date and time in order to meet me.  –  Marilyn Kinsella, Canmore, Canada.  This 1954 essay on humanity is more relevant now than ever. Yasu + Junko for Reader's Digest Seven Miles For Me Leaving a store, I returned to my car only to find that Id locked my keys and cell phone inside. A teenager riding his bike saw me kick a tire and say a few choice words. “Whats wrong? ” he asked. I explained my situation. “But even if I could call my wife, ” I said, “she cant bring me her car key, since this is our only car. ” He handed me his cell phone. “Call your wife and tell her Im coming to get her key. ” “Thats seven miles round trip. ” “Dont worry about it. ” An hour later, he returned with the key. I offered him some money, but he refused. “Lets just say I needed the exercise, ” he said. Then, like a cowboy in the movies, he rode off into the sunset. –  Clarence W. Stephens, Nicholasville, Kentucky. Take a look at these incredible photos of heartwarming moments. The Little Lift One evening, I left a restaurant just ahead of a woman assisting her elderly mom. I approached the curb and paused to see if my arthritic knees could climb it. To my right appeared an arm to assist. It was that of the elderly mom. My heart was so touched. –  Donna Moerie, Goldsboro, North Carolina Bounty For a Navy Wife I was balancing caring for a toddler and working a full-time job, all while my Navy husband was on extended duty overseas. One evening, the doorbell rang. It was my neighbor, a retired chief petty officer, holding a breadboard loaded with a freshly cooked chicken and vegetable stew. “Ive noticed youre getting a little skinny, ” he said. It was the best meal Id had in months. –  Patricia Fordney, Corvallis, Oregon. Here are  10 life-changing acts of kindness you can do right now. My Granddaughters Dress I saw a dress in a consignment shop that I knew my granddaughter would love. But money was tight, so I asked the store owner if she could hold it for me. “May I buy the dress for you? ” asked another customer. “Thank you, but I cant accept such a gracious gift, ” I said. Then she told me why it was so important for her to help me. Shed been homeless for three years, she said, and had it not been for the kindness of strangers, she would not have been able to survive. “Im no longer homeless, and my situation has improved, ” she said. “I promised myself that I would repay the kindness so many had shown me. ” She paid for the dress, and the only payment she would accept in return was a heartfelt hug. –  Stacy Lee, Columbia, Maryland White Shoulders A woman at our yard sale wore a perfume that smelled heavenly and familiar. “What are you wearing? ” I asked. “White Shoulders, ” she said. Suddenly, I was bowled over by a flood of memories. White Shoulders was the one gift I could count on at Christmas from my late mother. We chatted awhile, and she bought some things and left. A few hours later, she returned holding a new bottle of White Shoulders. I dont recall which one of us started crying first. –  Media Stooksbury, Powell, Tennessee. Try these effortless ways to be nicer to people. Breaking Bread Last December, before work, I stopped at a deli and ordered an everything bagel with cream cheese. It was toasty warm, and I couldnt wait to dig in. But as I left the store, I noticed an older indigent gentleman sitting at the bus stop. Knowing it would probably be his only warm meal of the day, I gave him the bagel. But all was not lost for me. Another customer from the deli offered me half of her bagel. I was so delighted because I realized that in one way or another, we are all looked after. –  Liliana Figueroa, Phoenix, Arizona “I Can Still Help” As I walked through the parking lot, all I could think about was the dire diagnosis I had handed my patient Jimmy: pancreatic cancer. Just then, I noticed an elderly gentleman handing tools to someone working under his stalled car. That someone was Jimmy. “Jimmy, what are you doing? ” I yelled out. Jimmy dusted off his pants. “My cancer didnt tell me not to help others, Doc, ” he said, before waving at the old man to start the car. The engine roared to life. The old man thanked Jimmy and drove off. Then Jimmy got into his car and took off as well. Take-home message: Kindness has no limits and no restrictions. – Mohammed Basha, Gainesville, Florida.   Start giving these 10 little compliments to people every day. Top Note When my husband died unexpectedly, a coworker took me under her wing. Every week for an entire year, she would send me a card saying “Just Thinking of You” or “Hang in There. ” She saved my life. –  Jerilynn Collette, Burnsville, Minnesota He Kept an Eye on Me Driving home in a blizzard, I noticed a vehicle trailing close behind me. Suddenly, my tire blew! I pulled off the road, and so did the other car. A man jumped out from behind the wheel and without hesitation changed the flat. “I was going to get off two miles back, ” he said. “But I didnt think that tire looked good. ” – Marilyn Attebery, Spokane Valley, Washington.  Being kind to strangers is great, but dont forget these  ways to be nicer to yourself. My Commanders Call It was one of my first missions on a gunship during the Vietnam War. I was scanning for enemy fire when I spotted a bright object that looked as if it were coming straight at us. “Missile! Missile! ” I shouted into my interphone. The pilot jerked the airplane as hard as he could, dumping guys from one side of the craft to the next. Well, turns out the “missile” was a flare we had just dropped. Suffice it to say, the guys werent pleased. Back at the base, my commander put an arm around my shoulder. “Sergeant Hunter, ” he said, “you keep calling them like you see them. Better safe than sorry. ” That kind act gave me the confidence to be one of the top gunners in my squadron. –  Douglas Hunter, Fort Walton Beach, Florida 21 Apples From Max When my grandson Max told his mother, Andrea, to donate any check she would give him for his 21st birthday, Andrea got an idea. She handed Maxs brother Charlie a video camera. Then she took out 21 10 bills from the bank and bought 21 apples at the supermarket. When they spotted a homeless man, Andrea told him, “Today is my son Maxs 21st birthday, and he asked me to give a gift to someone to help him celebrate. ” She handed the man a 10 bill and an apple. The man smiled into the camera and announced, “Happy birthday, Max! ” Soon, they passed out their booty to men and women waiting in line at a soup kitchen. In a unified chorus, they wished Max, “Happy birthday! ” At a pizza parlor, Andrea left 50 and told the owners to feed the hungry. “Happy birthday, Max! ” they shouted. With one last 10 bill and apple, they stopped at Andreas sisters office. Unable to contain her laughter or her tears, she bellowed into the camera, “Happy birthday, Max! ” – Dr. Donald Stoltz, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  Dont miss these 21 acts of kindness that changed these peoples lives. How Did She Know? I was driving cross-country to start a new job. What began as a fun adventure turned into a nightmare when I realized I had run through most of my money and still had a ways to go. I pulled over and let the tears flow. Thats when I noticed the unopened farewell card my neighbor had shoved in my hand as I left. I pulled the card out of the envelope, and 100 dropped out—just enough to get me through the remainder of my trip. Later, I asked my neighbor why she had enclosed the money. She said, “I had a feeling it would help. ” –  Nadine Chandler, Winthrop, Massachusetts Yasu + Junko for Reader's Digest Photograph by Yasu+Junko; Prop Stylist: Sarah Guido-Laakso for Halley Resources Raised Right Children were playing at the recreation area of an IKEA store when my five-year-old granddaughter motioned for a small boy to stop. She knelt down before him and retied his flopping shoelaces—she had only just learned to tie her own. No words were spoken, but after she finished, both smiled shyly, then turned to race off in different directions. –  Sheela Mayes, Olla, Louisiana. Take a look at these 8 acts of kindness that turned into good karma. Blanket Statement When I was seven, my family drove to the Grand Canyon. At one point, my favorite blanket flew out the window and was gone. I was devastated. Soon after, we stopped at a service station. Moping, I found a bench and was about to eat my sandwich when a biker gang pulled into the station. “Is that your blue Ford? ” a huge, frightening man with a gray-and-black beard asked. Mom nodded reticently. The man pulled my blanket from his jacket pocket and handed it to her. He then returned to his motorcycle. I repaid him the only way I knew how: I ran up to him and gave him my sandwich. Zena Hamilton, United Kingdom Just Driving Through When my friend and I were injured in a car accident, a family from out of state stopped to help. Seeing we were hurt, they drove us to the hospital and stayed there until we were released. They then took us home, got us food, and made sure we were settled in. Amazingly, they interrupted their vacation to help us. – Cindy Earls, Ada, Oklahoma.  Check out this story of how this generous man let a stranger borrow his car. Butterflies of Support I was four months pregnant with our first child when our babys heart stopped beating. As the days went on, I was nervous about returning to work. Im a middle school teacher and didnt know how I could face kids. This past May, after four weeks of recovering, I walked into my empty classroom and turned on the lights. Glued to the wall were a hundred colored paper butterflies, each with a handwritten message on it from current and past students. All of them had encouraging messages: “Keep moving forward, ” “Dont give up on God, ” and “Know that we love you. ” It was exactly what I needed. Jennifer Garcia-Esquivel, San Benito, Texas Twice as Nice Two firefighters were waiting in line at a fast-food restaurant when the siren sounded on their fire truck parked outside. As they turned to leave, a couple who had just received their order handed their food to the firefighters. The couple then got back in line to reorder. Doubling down on their selfless act, the manager refused to take their money. – JoAnn Sanderson, Brandon, Florida.  These are the nicest places in America, according to our readers. Designated Driver Id pulled over onto the side of a New Mexico road and was suffering a panic attack when a minivan full of kids pulled over. A woman got out and asked if I was OK. “No, ” I said. Then I laid out what had happened: I was delivering books for a publishing company. My next stop was way, way up this long and winding and, to me, very treacherous road. I couldnt do it. “Ill deliver the books for you, ” she said. She was a local, and the roads were nothing for her. I took her up on the offer and never forgot the simple kindness of a stranger. –  Doreen Frick, Ord, Nebraska A Christmas Story In January 2006, a fire destroyed a familys home. In that fire were all the belongings of a six-year-old boy, including his Christmas presents. A classmate from his school who had a birthday around then asked her parents if she could give all her gifts to the boy. That act of kindness will forever warm my heart because the boy is my grandson.  –  Donna Kachnowski, Lebanon, Connecticut.  Christmas stories are the perfect way to get into the holiday spirit. She Gave Me Direction As I left a party, I got on the wrong freeway and was immediately lost. I pulled over to the shoulder and called my roadside-assistance provider. She tried to connect me to the California Highway Patrol, but that call never went through. Hearing the panic in my voice, she came up with a plan B: “Youre near this office, ” she said. “Im about to go off shift. Stay put, and Ill find you. ” Ten minutes later, she rolled up. She guided me not only to the right freeway but all the way to the correct freeway exit. And then, with a wave goodbye, she drove back into the night. –  Michelle Arnold, Santee, California. Next, check out these 50 random acts of kindness that dont cost a cent.

One night shortly after Thanksgiving last year, a deeply crummy mind-set Id taken on went though an instantaneous reversal. As if a magician had said, “Presto, ” the New York City landscape likewise flipped from seedy to radiant. The shift proved that the city I move through every day (often with narrowed eyes and clenched jaw) is partly a projection of my self-centered fears. With an attitude adjustment, I came to see that a dark world can become floodlit in a heartbeat. I had been in upstate New York. Bad flying weather had nudged me to take the bus back to the city from Syracuse University, where I teach during the week. I hadnt boarded a Greyhound since my surf-bum youth, back when the seats still sported ashtrays. Lugging my computer bag and suitcase down the aisle that snowy day, I felt stared at, like an outsider, which, honestly, stung more than it should have. A few stops out, a gray-haired lady and a girl about 5 years old slid into the row in front of me. Though the womans bun was springing scraggles at the hairline, the girls tight braids must have taken a full day to do. She had a round pudding face with curious eyes. As I marked papers with a pen, her chin rested on the seat top before me. “Schoolteachers are supposed to use a red pencil, ” she said. Told to stop bothering the lady, the girl announced she was starving to death. At which point, the woman fished out a single sleeve of soda crackers, claiming that was all they had until they reached the Bronx―a good five hours away. The kid crunched loudly through the crackers in a spray of crumbs. When she complained of thirst, the woman said, “There will be water fountains at the Albany layover. Just drink your own spit. ” Before long, the girl had swung around to my seat to demonstrate her double-jointed elbows and thumbs as well as a disturbingly loud clack in her jaw when she opened her mouth full bore. I gave her a pad and a pen, and soon she sat beside me outlining slope-sided apartment buildings and wavy sidewalks peopled with trolls.    In Albany, seats started to fill up, and I was advised to move my suitcase to the luggage compartment in the undercarriage. The grandmother carried my computer bag down, too. Afterward, I headed to a nearby diner, where I bought extra sandwiches, juice boxes, and fruit―later claiming they had inexplicably appeared in my deli bag. We three ate without talking much, and as snowy dark enveloped the bus, we lolled to sleep, jostling all the way to the city. After we had made it to the Port Authority, I stood by the lower luggage door, watching as stuff was pulled out into the bus terminals celery green light. My suitcase made it, but not the computer bag. The grandmother and the girl stood blinking alongside me as I groused about losing student papers and manuscripts―plus a pricey new laptop. The driver gestured vaguely toward Lost and Found as the girl tugged the grandmothers sleeve; I felt more annoyed than panicked. Then it dawned on me: The drawstring jewelry pouch I usually rathole in my purse at all times had also been slipped into that computer bag. I normally keep that pouch on my person at all times, but on this one occasion I happened to have placed it elsewhere. I could envision the sole piece of jewelry my mother had left me: a delicate cameo that had belonged to my grandmother. Its absence hit me in the rib cage like a flaming arrow. The grandmothers brow furrowed, and she seemed stricken by how unfair it all was, but then she and the little girl said good-bye and veered off into the subway crush. At times of stress or exhaustion or fear, a jabbering voice in my head often cranks up. Loud, insistent, it never, ever has a shred of good news. Idiot, idiot, idiot, it said. Why did you move the pouch tonight? Rather than dismiss the voice and deal with the problem at hand, I found myself projecting it outward onto random strangers. I half ran through the overheated station, pocketbook tucked stolidly under one arm. Sweating like a sow, I wrestled my suitcase up two levels of stalled escalators, all the while silently cursing this person as a dimwit, that one as a pompous ass.    The office of lost bus objects was lit like a dungeon and smelled like a wet sock, its counter manned by a lanky kid in a floppy Santa hat. “Your mothers cameo, ” he said. “That sucks. ” Filling out the form, I let my misery flare. The cameo was no mere trinket by then. Forget that I hadnt worn it in decades and really had hardly ever looked at it. It was my only inheritance. Its carved visage had become―solely through its loss―a rare totem of maternal love, a saints venerated bone. I set down the pen and stood immobile for a second or two. Faced with my inert, gloomy form, the Santa-Hat Kid eventually asked, “So what do you want me to do? ” I growled, “I want you to go find somebody―and kick his ass. ” On the walk home, I found streets seething with characters of the most sinister variety. Shoppers scuttled around me like so many scorpions. Under every baseball cap, a shadow was hiding a face with fangs. An hour or so later, I was watching my boyfriend finish dinner when my cell phone buzzed. It was the grandmother from the bus.    What followed was a turn of events that, if it doesnt convince you theres a mysterious form to our intersecting paths, may at least reignite faith in the random goodness of other souls. It seems that the grandmother was trudging through the subway tunnel when she spotted from the corner of her eye a young man dragging my computer bag. She shot through the crowd to grab his arm, shouting, “Thats not your bag! ” The crazy part is, he just let go right off, no struggle whatsoever. He dropped the handle and bolted away. “He knew he was wrong, ” she said. Minutes later, my boyfriend and I found ourselves in a cab going to the grandmothers house in the Bronx. All the way there, I saw the city recover its sparkle. The Christmas lights slid like bright markers along the wet windows. The driver regaled us with every fat reward he had gotten for returning parcels, and I told him about the half-dozen cabbies who had brought various forgotten briefcases and phones back to me over the years. Suddenly every streetlight seemed to reveal some touching, unlikely, almost staged tableau. A homeless woman left her doorway to help heave a carriage over a curbs wide puddle; a man in a tuxedo offered the cab he had just flagged down to an old man. My boyfriend stayed in the chugging cab while the grandmother and I hugged on the stoop. What kills me even now was her keen concern that I would blame her for anything the guy might have taken from the bag. “We didnt even unzip it once, ” she vowed. Which was ridiculous, of course, since I trusted her, as I did everybody, at least that night. I catalog lucky events like this on a back page of my journal. Since my default mood remains muddy gloom, I need a permanent inventory of inspiring moments; otherwise the seemingly miraculous can vaporize with a shift in mood. Regular prayer and meditation help, too. (Both practices I mocked as moronic until I got desperate enough to try them. If these efforts to rid my vision of its dark scrim pay off (I admit, they dont always) I greet the sidewalk crush with a wide expanse in my chest and a buoyant gait. Each random face appears to me like a finely embroidered quilt square in a brilliant urban mosaic. On those other nights, when I see a terrorist hanging from every subway strap, I conjure the memory of that missing bag. It is a corrective lens I can use to click the world back into focus, to flip my inner lights back on.

Free stream the kindness of strangers chords. Free Stream The Kindness of strangest. This is Her mixed with eagle eye. Free stream the kindness of strangers 2017. Free stream the kindness of strangers lyrics. 2 / 5 stars 2 out of 5 stars. A strange choice for Berlins opening night sees Bill Nighys funny Russian the only bright spot while an ensemble cast blunder through Lone Scherfigs baffling drama Not one for the showreel … Zoe Kazan and Tahar Rahim in The Kindness of Strangers. Photograph: Per Arnesen/Berlinale/EPA T he Berlin film festival gets off to the ropiest start with this inert, implausible, often bafflingly acted ensemble movie from Lone Scherfig about lonely souls who miraculously find each other in New York. Its what might be heart-sinkingly called a modern-day fairytale – but the kind of modern-day fairytale that gets both halves of the equation wrong, giving you something twee and improbable, weighted down by a dreary yet unconvincing realism. There are some decent moments: Bill Nighy is often amusingly eccentric as Timofey, the Russian-American proprietor of a failing Manhattan restaurant, and he does have one very funny line as he serves some dishes to two diners and then, having turned to leave, wrongly assumes one of their intimately intense questions is addressed to him. And Zoe Kazan certainly pulls out all the emotional stops playing Clara, on the run with her two boys from a terrifyingly abusive cop husband. But the performance of Tahar Rahim, as Timofeys restaurant manager, really is not one for the showreel. Its one that he may now wish to have scrubbed from his IMDb credits. This is not his first English-language performance. But his line readings are mysterious. The American-accented English is challenging. He gives every appearance of not understanding a single word that comes out of his mouth. But then the direction is uneven generally, and the film itself sometimes appears to have been Google-translated from Danish via Welsh. Scherfig herself has directed some great English-language pictures, such as An Education and Their Finest, but the screenplay she has written here is uncertain. ‘Weve had this conversation! … Bill Nighy as Timofey. Photograph: Per Arnesen/Berlinale/EPA Rahims character is called Marc, an ex-con now going straight and his best friend is John Peter (played by Jay Baruchel) the lawyer who took his case. John Peter accompanies Marc to the forgiveness group therapy session at a local church, being run by ER nurse Alice (Andrea Riseborough) who does this in her spare time out of the goodness of her heart, though she is secretly hardly less unhappy than the regular attendees. Poor Clara is to come into contact with all these people as she flees her family home in Buffalo, New York and takes the kids to Manhattan, where she hopes her violent husband cant find them. They sleep in her car at night and during the day, while the kids are dozing in the public library, she forages by shoplifting and stealing leftover food on trays in hotel corridors. The film shows a civil court proceeding for child custody and then a criminal trial for assault lasting a painless month or so, passing in a very brisk montage. Meanwhile, the strangest and most jarringly unsuccessful character is Jeff (Caleb Landry Jones) an incorrigible guy who reacts to being fired from a mattress shop by throwing a swivel chair through a first-floor window. Is he supposed to have a creepy violent temper, like Claras husband? Evidently not. But if hes supposed to be a sympathetic free spirit, then I guess its pedantic and beside the point to care about who that chair might have landed on. The Kindness of Strangers is one of those terrible ideas for a film: ensemble dramas that are superficially attractive because of all the big names shoehorned into the cast-list. Its a bit like Fernando Meirelless awful film 360, which brings together a similar bunch of uninteresting characters made even more uninteresting by the tiresomely unreal way they are corralled together. And the film is furthermore naive about showing homelessness as a problem to be cured with romance. Still, Nighy has some fun with his wacky cod-Russian accent, arguing with his partners: “Please, Sergei! Weve had this conversation! ”.

This bought tears to my eyes I wana do this one day. Gremlins on Crack. The Kindness of Strangers may refer to: Plays [ edit] I have always depended on the kindness of strangers" a line from Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire (1947) TV and films [ edit] The Kindness of Strangers" Heroes) an episode of the television show Heroes "The Kindness of Strangers" an episode of BBC's Merlin The Kindness of Strangers a 2006 UK television film drama The Kindness of Strangers (film) a 2019 drama film Music [ edit] The Kindness of Strangers (album) an album by Spock's Beard "The Kindness of Strangers" a song by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds featured on the album Murder Ballads "Kindness of Strangers" a song by The American Analog Set featured on the album Know by Heart Books [ edit] The Kindness of Strangers, a 1969 memoir by Salka Viertel The Kindness of Strangers, a 1985 biography of Tennessee Williams by Donald Spoto The Kindness of Strangers: Child Abandonment in Western Europe from Late Antiquity to the Renaissance, a 1988 book by John Boswell The Kindness of Strangers, a 2002 autobiography by Kate Adie The Kindness of Strangers, a 2006 novel by Katrina Kittle See also [ edit] The Comfort of Strangers, a 1981 novel by Ian McEwan The Kindness Offensive, a group practicing random acts of kindness for the general public.

Free Stream The Kindness of strangers

Sure puts a spanner in the concept of white privilege, hopefully this opens the eyes of people that insist only some people are worthy of help. I kinda feel this is a movie bout life of the guy in The Intern. Free stream the kindness of strangers full. Free stream the kindness of strangers song.

 

 

4.6 / 5

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