Documents tagged "Sony"
Found 12 documents with this tag
EFTA00005284-p-29.jpg
The image shows a CD-R disc with its label partially obscured by what appears to be writing on the page beneath it. The visible part of the label includes the word "SONY" and some technical specifications such as "80 min", "700MB", and "CD-ROM Mode 1 Form 1". The text "CD-R" is also discernible at the top of the disc. The style of the image suggests it might be a photograph or a scan of a physical item, possibly an instructional manual given the layout.
EFTA00005284-p-10.jpg
The image shows a compact disc with the word "SONY" prominently displayed at the center. Below this brand name, there are additional texts indicating that it is a CD-R with a capacity of 80 minutes and 700 megabytes. The disc appears to be in focus, but the background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any specific details beyond its edges. The style of the image seems to have been taken from a low-resolution source or possibly through an optical device with limited clarity, such as a webcam or a camera with poor autofocus capabilities.
EFTA00004898-p-56.jpg
The image shows a CD case lying on a flat surface with some writing on it. The label on the CD reads "SONY" at the top left corner, indicating the manufacturer of the disc. Below that, there is handwritten text, which appears to be in English and seems to say "San Antonio PD," suggesting the content or origin of the disc may be related to San Antonio's police department. The overall quality of the image is somewhat blurry and pixelated, indicating it might have been taken with a low-resolution camera or is an old photograph.
EFTA00004800-p-94.jpg
The image shows a CD placed on a surface with some scratches and marks visible on it. The CD appears to be of the Sony brand, as indicated by the logo and the words "700MB" suggesting its storage capacity. There is handwritten text that reads "wedding video" with the name or title "Nathan" obscured, implying that this CD might contain a video from a wedding event for someone named Nathan. The quality of the image has a grainy texture, which could suggest it was taken with an older camera or under low light conditions.
EFTA00004763-p-06.jpg
The image shows a collection of photographs arranged neatly on what appears to be a transparent surface, possibly a plastic page protector. These photos are overlaid with black rectangles that obscure the images within them, likely for privacy or security reasons. The visible text is minimal and mostly consists of the logos of camera manufacturers at the top corners, such as "NIKON" and "SONY". There are no people or specific locations identifiable due to the obscuring black rectangles. The overall impression is that this may be a collection of sensitive material being protected from unauthorized viewing.
EFTA00004577-p-80.jpg
The image shows a CD case with the Sony logo and "CD-R" indicating it's a recordable CD disc. The label on the front of the case has handwritten text that reads "Dancing with Satan" along with what appears to be a phone number, "(519) 624-3124". The background is overexposed and lacks detail, focusing attention on the CD case itself.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031988.txt
"Inside Job" is a documentary about the financial crisis of 2008, which explores how key figures in government and finance contributed to the collapse of the economy. The film features interviews with prominent figures like Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The New York Times has designated it as a Critic's Pick. The movie provides a comprehensive look at the systemic failure that led to the crisis and argues that those responsible have largely escaped legal sanction and societal stigma. It was directed by Charles Ferguson and produced by Sony Pictures Classics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031986.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and another person regarding a movie/documentary called "Inside Job" which seems to be one-sided and unfair in its portrayal of the finance industry. The movie discusses how the economy was maimed by a crime without punishment, focusing on key people such as Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film has been designated a Critic's Pick by the film reviewers of The New York Times.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031830.txt
The email discusses a movie/documentary called "Inside Job" which focuses on the financial crisis and its causes. It features interviews with prominent figures such as Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film has been described as a heist movie that tells the story of a crime without punishment. A NYT critic states that the director has summoned the scourging moral force of a pulpit-shaking sermon in his documentary about the 2008 financial crisis.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031826.txt
The email discusses a movie called "Inside Job" which is about the financial crisis of 2008 and its aftermath. The documentary features interviews with key figures in finance and government, including Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film explores the causes of the financial crisis, such as deregulation, risky derivatives, and subprime lending, and raises questions about accountability and justice for those responsible. The viewer is advised to watch this movie for a better understanding of the economic downturn that occurred in 2008.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029773.txt
This document discusses the 83rd Academy Awards and the competition between "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network" for Best Picture. The author is a publicist who has met Tom Hooper, the director of "The King's Speech," and is somewhat emotionally invested in the outcome of the awards. There are references to global events such as the situation in Libya and the US government shutdown. Woody Allen and George Lucas express their disapproval of the Academy Awards process.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012690.txt
This document focuses on key people and topics related to global events and the Academy Awards. The author discusses the political situation in Libya with Omar Quadhafi denying that rebels are taking over Eastern Libya, while also mentioning high oil prices and a potential US government shutdown. In addition to this, the author shares their experience attending the 83rd Academy Awards and highlights the competition between two films: "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network". The author also mentions conversations with filmmakers Woody Allen and George Lucas who are critical of the Academy Awards system.