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its like a rabbit's hole that sucks you in, right?I have no idea where that church and cemetery is and hope you have luck identifying it, but thanks nonetheless for posting that video of The Way because right now I am not doing anything else and am watching it again...lol
through "Flanders, Portugal & Spain"
What makes you think that, Dojo? It is nothing like the church in Triacastela. Have you seen the church in Triacastela? There are three 'scenes' from 1:48:09 to 1:48:29. It's the same church in the first and third scene. I'm pretty sure the middle scene, with James Nesbitt, is at the same place. Yes, it should be between Cruz de Ferro and O Cebreiro, but I walked the CF from Triacastela in 2018 and looked carefully at every church/chapel on the way and I didn't see it.The one in the first scene - I think it is Triacastela.
This quest of @Bert45's for the church's location has been brought up on the forum before. I remember from somewhere that the scene was actually the last one filmed. Possibly it could on the drive from Muxia back to Santiago.
Thanks for the reminder Mike. Yes, that is where I found that out. While I've seen the movie many times but all but one or two times have been when donating platelets where the movie itself takes the same amount of time as the donation. I did finally view the DVDs extras last year on my own TV.Hola Rick if you have the DVD the extra special subject section we are actually told that yes this was the last scene filmed.
As well as one or two scenes shot out of sequence – the Orisson one is well-known – there are scenes shot off the CF,as when Tom gets drunk in Haro, and where they are in Bargota after Torres del Rio. I suspect that the church/chapel is off the CF.From the context of the movie, it looks like it's between Cruz de Ferro and O'Cebreiro - although there are some scenes filmed out of sequence. I remember walking through a few cemetery / chapels like this along the way. I'm not sure if they were parish churches though.
Possibly it could on the drive from Muxia back to Santiago.
Hola Rick if you have the DVD the extra special subject section we are actually told that yes this was the last scene filmed. But as for a location I had a feeling that it was between Melide and Ribadiso, but its only a feeling.
I have the DVD, or should I say I have a DVD. I have watched the interviews with Sheen and Estevez, and 'Movie Moments', which are the only extras on my copy, and I heard no mention of the last scene filmed at all, no mention of Joost ringing the bell. My copy has no 'extra special subject' section. Is there a copy of that section on Youtube?
I too, have a six year old copy of the movie "The Way", and also cherish mine. I have loaned it out to family and friends before my first camino in 2015 and its return was a high priority for me! I have only watched it about 4 times...I must be slipping. I think today being Easter will be a good day to dust off the cobwebs and watch it again.I expect that the DVD is now out of print which is why I cherish mine so much - I think I have played it somewhere between 15 & 20 times - with all its faults I still love it.
Your version must be different from mine, Mike. I just searched on Youtube and found an interview with Alexanian and Estevez (not three-way), but they didn't mention the church/chapel. I also watched the next video that Yt threw up, with Anthony Picarello. In one of them, not sure which, Estevez said that they shot the film in sequence. I don't expect that that is 100% correct, but if it is 99% correct then the church/chapel I need to identify is probably between Cruz de Ferro and O Cebreiro. I don't use Facebook or any other social media, but if anyone reading this knows how I could contact Martin Sheen, Emilio or Taylor Estevez, please PM me. If is true that the scene at the church where Joost rings the bell was the last sequence that they filmed, then they obviously did not shoot the film exactly in sequence.Hola @Bert45 . I bought the DVD (gee it must be 5 or 6 years back) from an authorised supplier (maybe Amazon). After the movie there are a number of "extras", one of which is a three way interview/commentary between Martin Sheen/Emilio Estevez//David Alexanian (one of the Executive Producers). Its just their voices but they discuss how each scene in the movie was both conceived and filmed; who each actor is and even the music and this is where we learn that "our church" scene was the last filmed. I expect that the DVD is now out of print which is why I cherish mine so much - I think I have played it somewhere between 15 & 20 times - with all its faults I still love it. Cheers
Hi, Renshaw. Can you let me know the time in the Yt film where you saw what you think was the Roman Road? It looked cold when they were at Cruz de Ferro. Does anyone know the dates they were at certain places, e.g. Cruz de Ferro and O Cebreiro? There is a tower visible in the distance over Jack's (James Nesbitt's) right shoulder in the cemetery scene – does anybody recognise it?Looking at the actual scene in the cemetery I notice that there is a lot more foliage and there is lichen on the trees , poles and rocks. The walking leading up to the cemetery scenes are totally out of sequence , I even noted what looks to be a stretch on the Roman road leading up to Lorca , Navarra - that's the best I can do.
HERE's an earlier version, 100 years earlier, of what you're thinking about and, if you'd like some books that connect that part of history with the part of Spain along the Frances then try the G A Henty books - a prolific writer, you'll see what I mean if you go to Project GutenbergSurely just ’over the hills and far away’?
I think that is unlikely. There is a change of weather shown with the actors wearing less warm clothes. The scenes at Cruz de Ferro and O Cebreiro show cold, windy conditions.Estevez said that they shot the film in sequence. I don't expect that that is 100% correct, but if it is 99% correct then the church/chapel I need to identify is probably between Cruz de Ferro and O Cebreiro.
I have a DVD (copyright 2010) with the three way commentary accessed as the first of the special features on the menu. If this is selected I get the video of the movie but the audio of the commentary. As Mike has indicated, they say the cemetery scene was the last to be filmed.Hola @Bert45 . I bought the DVD (gee it must be 5 or 6 years back) from an authorised supplier (maybe Amazon). After the movie there are a number of "extras", one of which is a three way interview/commentary between Martin Sheen/Emilio Estevez//David Alexanian (one of the Executive Producers). Its just their voices but they discuss how each scene in the movie was both conceived and filmed; who each actor is and even the music and this is where we learn that "our church" scene was the last filmed. I expect that the DVD is now out of print which is why I cherish mine so much - I think I have played it somewhere between 15 & 20 times - with all its faults I still love it. Cheers
@Bert45, I am happy to give this another shot. The black tall building (tower?) in the background is one clue that I've not been able to explore further although I tried at previous occasions. The area looks hilly to me, another clue, and they are not in the valley. It is news to me that this scene was the last scene that they shot, ie that must have been after they shot in Muxia?There is a tower visible in the distance over Jack's (James Nesbitt's) right shoulder in the cemetery scene – does anybody recognise it?
I Googled: martin sheen agent contact informationI don't use Facebook or any other social media, but if anyone reading this knows how I could contact Martin Sheen, Emilio or Taylor Estevez, please PM me.
I try to appreciate any and all contributions, Jeff, but how does this help me to find my church/chapel?HERE's an earlier version, 100 years earlier, of what you're thinking about and, if you'd like some books that connect that part of history with the part of Spain along the Frances then try the G A Henty books - a prolific writer, you'll see what I mean if you go to Project Gutenberg
I recommend "Under Wellington's Command" and "With Moore at Corunna"
#Here's forty shillings on the drum . . .
Hi, Chrissy. Well, this post has done some good then! Btw, if it helps at all, the three scenes in the cemetery occur after Santa Catalina de Somoza (1:48:05)I too, have a six year old copy of the movie "The Way", and also cherish mine. I have loaned it out to family and friends before my first camino in 2015 and its return was a high priority for me! I have only watched it about 4 times...I must be slipping. I think today being Easter will be a good day to dust off the cobwebs and watch it again.
We argued this before Bert but I say that our pilgrims are walking the wrong way at Santa Catalina and are actually on a nearby road, not the Camino. But it is so nearby that the cameraman is on the Camino.Hi, Chrissy. Well, this post has done some good then! Btw, if it helps at all, the three scenes in the cemetery occur after Santa Catalina de Somoza (1:48:05)
1:47:50Hi, Renshaw. Can you let me know the time in the Yt film where you saw what you think was the Roman Road?
Vague memory of a little church and cemetary outside Ferreiros where the bell was on the outside. Cant find a picture of it in my albums though. Could be wrong as the memory is from 2013 and have no recollection of it in subsequent caminosIf you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
My vote is O CebreiroIf you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
Thanks, Renshaw. You could well be right about the location of that sequence (about 4 seconds). I have no problem with scenes that could be almost anywhere, trees, countryside, paths (which includes the four seconds at 1:47:50), with no identifiable landmarks; it's just scenes like the church or the one that Rodrigo found at Bargota that bug me till I find them.1:47:50
NooooooooooooooooooMy vote is O Cebreiro
When the search starts sending you "up the wall" you'll have something to read?I try to appreciate any and all contributions, Jeff, but how does this help me to find my church/chapel?
HERE's an earlier version, 100 years earlier, of what you're thinking about and, if you'd like some books that connect that part of history with the part of Spain along the Frances then try the G A Henty books - a prolific writer, you'll see what I mean if you go to Project Gutenberg
I recommend "Under Wellington's Command" and "With Moore at Corunna"
#Here's forty shillings on the drum . . .
That makes two of us! But not really helping, zrexerNot all of The Way was shot on the actual Francis route, so who knows.
Hi Bert45, We have checked our photos and this seems to be the church?If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
This is why I asked whether someone who owns the DVD with the comments about individual scenes would be so kind to post a transcript of what is said about this scene. There may be a minute clue in it that could help with the search. Unless guesswork has already solved the conundrum? If so, it would be useful if an actual photo or other image of the church in question is posted here. I did not check up on any of the suggestions made so far.I used to think that the actor is sitting on a wall but looking at it again now, I think that he sits on a kind of bench (?) near a cruceiro.
No, it's not. It's completely different. It's a 'proper' church at Liñares (I couldn't find a Linares in Galicia), not a cemetery chapel.Is it the church at the small village Linares past O'Cebrerio
Is that a tease there, Pilgrim? (John Wayne reference, I hope you noticed.)Hi Bert45, We have checked our photos and this seems to be the church?
Hi I think that this is the church in O' CebreHi Bert45, We have checked our photos and this seems to be the church?
Could this be it?If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of th e script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
My pics of that church show only exposed stonework and no rendering - yellow or any othr colour...Is it the church at the small village Linares past O'Cebrerio
There is another detail worth mentioning. At the end of the scene the actors walk off to the left. This could mean that there is a gate in the wall of the cemetery in that direction. If so, it makes it easier to visualise the location/position of cemetery and church in relation to the surroundings.There may be a minute clue in it that could help with the search.
Your message gave me new hope ☺. Here is a screen shot of that feature to the right of the door. I don't know what it is. Anyone?I’m kind of a cemetery fan. So I stopped at many and took pictures. [...] What I don’t recall is what looks like a smaller door next to the regular one ? Maybe it’s a plaque? Anyway that should speed up the search since it’s an unusual feature
Nooooooooooo. Come on, now! You're not trying! The church at O Cebreiro is all dark stone; the one I'm trying to find is plastered and painted white. You said in your first message that you had checked your photos – have you looked at the church in the film at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29?Hi I think that this is the church in O' Cebre
Could this be it?
A cat flap, perhaps? (For a very large cat)Your message gave me new hope ☺. Here is a screen shot of that feature to the right of the door. I don't know what it is. Anyone?
View attachment 73121
That's one of many promising avenues. Now that it is highly likely that the church is in Galicia ... I have managed to access a map of all the parishes in Galicia. It shows the location of every church or chapel. I can't do a direct link. You would need to play around with it. Look for 250.000 maps. Parroquias. Then chose the right base layer for a topographical map. You can then switch to satellite view, too. Then move over to Google street view ... we have so much time for this.Try Google Earth, searching 'Igrexa'? Needles in haystacks, but hey... I found a church West of Santiago at random on street view, and at the bottom of the screen there was a button that said 'find more like this', yielding one option after another.
You can measure the distance with a protractor and a piece of string with a weight on the end but . . . (there's always a but isn't there) . . . you need to know how high the tower is!There is another detail worth mentioning. At the end of the scene the actors walk off to the left. This could mean that there is a gate in the wall of the cemetery in that direction. If so, it makes it easier to visualise the location/position of cemetery and church in relation to the surroundings.
I'm just thinking out loud. I am waiting for your inputs. We will find @Bert45's church only by pure random chance; or if someone lives in the area and recognises it; or with the help of the forum's synergy. Lots of synergy.
Edited to add: Is someone able to estimate the distance between the church and the "black tower"? I am a zero at estimating distances on any kind.
You are such a good playmate to have around!That's one of many promising avenues. Now that it is highly likely that the church is in Galicia ... I have managed to access a map of all the parishes in Galicia. It shows the location of every church or chapel. I can't do a direct link. You would need to play around with it. Look for 250.000 maps. Parroquias. Then chose the right base layer for a topographical map. You can then switch to satellite view, too. Then move over to Google street view ... we have so much time for this.
http://mapas.xunta.gal/visores/descargas/?locale=es.
Here's what it looks like.
View attachment 73124
Trigonometry!You can measure the distance with a protractor and a piece of string with a weight on the end but . . . (there's
(there's always a but isn't there) . . .
Only 2264 to look at. I've begun with the A's.And here is a site with a lot of photos of churches in Galicia. The province of A Coruña is probably the most promising.
Parroquias católicas, iglesias en Galicia
Parroquias católicas, iglesias en Galicia (2934). Casas parroquiales en Galicia. Centros religiosos de culto, iglesias cristianas y capillas para la celebración de festividades litúrgicas, bautismos, comuniones, bodas y confirmaciones. Misas diarias y de domingo. En Galicia hay 2934 Parroquias...www.paxinasgalegas.es
The last time I had to work out a similar problem involved a building along the coast that replaced a burned down hotel. As the new building reached its highest point the neighbours complained that it was higher than the previous building and was blocking their view of the sea. After about 40 minutes of fiddling around with a very expensive piece of surveying equipment and some fumbling with a calculator we conferred with the site manager. "It's 8.975 metres from the foundation slab to the peak of the roof (or whatever the figure was)" he said.@Jeff Crawley, oh come on, surely you can do better than this? Estimate the height of a tower or other tall building usually found in Galicia. Estimate the altitude of the cemetery in relation to the location of the tower. Estimate the length of James Nesbitt's torso. Give us the combined margin of error. Isn't that more than enough info?
Edited to add: Another thought: what's the highest elevation in Galicia? That would be an upper limit for one of the estimates. ☺
We've already checked that one. It doesn't match. Click on the area that shows the 4.5 star rating to see a picture of the building.i believe it is the Iglesia de Santa Maria de Ferreros. I actually have a video with the cemetery beside it but i have to find it thats also why i was able to identify it right away. https://goo.gl/maps/PWQaogvLvjsZvY6i8
Maybe this:The Way": shooting locations map older thread from 2017 someone is seeking the same local
Yes the doors are indeed different. Oh well, back to the drawing board lolGood memory. But it isn't the one. The door to the church in Ferreiros is fancier.
View attachment 73078View attachment 73079
I know that they filmed in 2009, but you could be right about the day and month, but I don't see how that will help us find the church.Who knows if this is a help or not but at 1:59:20 on the YouTube video you see that Sheen's compostela is dated November 5, 2010, probably the real date of filming. So the chapel scene was probably filmed on that date or later. Note the large number of flowers at the cemetery that were likely left on November 1.
Yes, I have. It is not mentioned. My list of locations (Locations used in "The Way", 12 January 2018) runs to about 50 locations, whereas caminofacil only gives 18. But I cannot make a computer do what caminofacil has done.Have you tried this one https://caminofacil.net/en/the-way/
Almost everybody (including me) thinks at first that it is the church known as Santa Maria de FERREIROS which is located at Mirallos. They are very similar and the cemetery is really similar, but it is definitely NOT the church of Santa Maria de Ferreiros.i believe it is the Iglesia de Santa Maria de Ferreros. I actually have a video with the cemetery beside it but i have to find it thats also why i was able to identify it right away. https://goo.gl/maps/PWQaogvLvjsZvY6i8
I have done so today. In his last reply to my entreaty (15 March 2018) he wrote:Thank you did not know how to refer like this.
Hi Bert you obviously had contacted the locations manager of the film. Maybe contact him again?
Santuario da Virxe da Barca. This church is actually in Muxia and not F, which is what the movie woukd have us think.If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
If you're not too busy, I'd like to ask you to take a look at the church where Joost rings the bell near the end of the film "The Way". It is the last location I would like to identify, having identified all the others that I want to identify. If you know where it is, please put me out of my misery and tell me. It's at 1:48:09 to 1:48:29 in the copy of the film on Youtube:[There are no subtitles in Spanish or any other language.] I have tried contacting the Spanish location director -- no luck. I have a copy of the script and list of locations, but both were prepared before the film was made, and this scene is not mentioned in either. Surely somebody knows where it is?
Yes- but this is well know.Not all of The Way was shot on the actual Francis route, so who knows.
Just to be sure as I don't have access to the DVD with the comments on particular scenes and in the absence of a transcript: there is no doubt about this, they clearly say in these comments that they filmed in Muxia, that the very last scene to be included in the movie is the scene with Joost ringing the bell in the cemetery, that this scene was shot after they shot in Muxia? Do they give any explanation for this?the walk - or part of it to Muxia (film this scene - at least a full day) and then jump in the vans to get to the church and still allow Joost time to get his flight to Sweden (he virtually flew out after this scene).
The next scene is the village of O’Cebreiro, so the odds are it won’t be far away, but no guarantees that it will actually be on the Camino...The last time I had to work out a similar problem involved a building along the coast that replaced a burned down hotel. As the new building reached its highest point the neighbours complained that it was higher than the previous building and was blocking their view of the sea. After about 40 minutes of fiddling around with a very expensive piece of surveying equipment and some fumbling with a calculator we conferred with the site manager. "It's 8.975 metres from the foundation slab to the peak of the roof (or whatever the figure was)" he said.
"Wow, that's very accurate - how can you be so sure?"
"I sent a lad up there and he lowered tape measure . . . "
Getting back to the matter in hand. Are we all fairly confident the cemetery will be west of O Cebreiro? I can't see that they'd be scouting too far away from the Camino so I'm going to use the IGN maps which show churches and cemeteries on them and overlay the Camino routes out of O Ceb including the Samos alternative and work my way along them.
The annoying thing is I'm sure I've seen it and not just in the movie.
As you say, we have a lot of time on our hands!
I am afraid the Compostela with the date of 5 November 2010 shown in the movie is a red herring. I wouldn't be surprised if it was filled in in a studio in California a year after they had been in Spain ☺.Who knows if this is a help or not but at 1:59:20 on the YouTube video you see that Sheen's compostela is dated November 5, 2010, probably the real date of filming.
This photo shows a relatively flat terrain, so the church is not near O Cebreiro. Also it is painted in white that is not normal style in that area.Here is a photo of one of the actors sitting within the churchyard and looking at the church. In the background, to his left, you can see something that looks like buildings of a nearby town or village or perhaps just a dwelling. There is a dark tall structure, perhaps a tower? I used to think that the actor is sitting on a wall but looking at it again now, I think that he sits on a kind of bench (?) near a cruceiro.
View attachment 73109
Have we been confused? We have been told that in an interview on a DVD it is stated that the scene "at the church" was the last scene to be shot. Kathar1na's brilliant discovery shows that the scene at Muxía was shot the day after the scene at the Pilgrim Office (it is not now where it was then). [Martin Sheen explained in one of dozens of interviews that I have watched that they had the actor/official writing the compostela put the year 2010, though it was 2009 at the time, because the film was to be released in 2010. According to Wiki: Filming started on 21 September 2009 and took 40 days. (i.e.31 October). That must be wrong, as La Voz de Galicia tells us they were filming on 6 November 2009.] The release date was 10 September 2010 TIFF (whatever that means), but 19 November 2010 in Spain, 13 May 2011 in UK and 7 October 2011 in the USA. (Wiki). It has three running times: 115, 123, 128 minutes. The Youtube version we have been watching lasts 128:06 minutes.] It has been assumed that the church where the last scene was shot was the church where Joost rings the bell, but I suggest that the church where the last scene was shot was the Santuario da Virxe da Barca, which is why Walking Lover posted a photo of that church (post #85). This is why we need a transcript of the interview, for those of us who do not have access to that DVD. My DVD has a run time of 123 minutes (approx), and does not have that interview. As an afterthought, what if the film had been released before 5 November 2010? Did they delay the release in Spain till after 5 November so the date on the compostela would not look false?Yes- but this is well know[n].
But given the limited time frame from filming Tom getting his compostela on 5 Nov 2010 then the walk -or part of it to Muxia (film this scene - at least a full day) and then jump in the vans to get to the church and still allow Joost time to get his flight to Sweeden (he virtually flew out after this scene). Then it has to be in Galacia and in reasonable proximity to the Camino. Cheers
Toronto International Film FestivalThe release date was 10 September 2010 TIFF (whatever that means)
After Muxia, they apparently filmed for three days in Madrid and for one day in Marrakesh, according to La Voz de Galicia. And below are the credits with the thank yous for Galicia. It doesn't mean that there are scenes in the movie from all these places but may we safely assume that all the scenes filmed in Galicia were filmed in one of the places referenced below?If you look at the closing credits there are a series of thank yous to various town/city government agencies, hotels, restaurants, cafes, bars, and camino associations, etc. in Spain for their help on the film. A thank you is given to the Community de Madrid Club de Golf "La Herreria". It is possible that the golf course scene was filmed there, I don't know,. Thanks is also given to the Governments of Borgota and Gazólaz, which are towns off the camino near Torres Del Rio and Pamplona repectively.
I love sidetracks! You can end up in interesting places!I am getting a bit sidetracked here but look how they blurred the text of the Compostela in the movie scenes where you can see the two actors. The Compostela that you see next is not the Compostela that you see now. When they show you the text on the Compostela clearly, all you see is someone's hairy hand, no faces. Ah, the tricks of the trade! Remember this when they want you to watch a video these days. Any video.
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