In "Budrus," some stone-throwing and live army fire is seen (taken from on-the-ground footage shot by activists and locals in the heat of battle).
After lingering over the soldiers lined up in their original earthen trenches, you can watch a filmed re-enactment (wrap-around screen, thundering score) of the imperial tomb being built, then weave your way to lunch through a live army of Chinese tourists in baseball caps.
Simek says that since the connection has become widespread, "one tends to interpret these obviously living armies of the dead as religiously motivated bands of warriors, who led to the formation of the concept of the einherjar as well as the Wild Hunt ".
He saluted his armed forces, saying, "Long live the army of Iraq!" Some diplomatic officials, however, say the Iraqi Army no longer poses any real threat to its neighbors.
Long live the army!" But nobody mentions a new king.
Five police officers were killed and 14 wounded on July 28 when the gunmen stormed police installations in the capital and in three provincial towns, shouting, "Long live the army!" At the funeral for officers killed in the raids, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide urged former soldiers not to join any attempts to overthrow him.
As machine-gun fire sounded in the streets of Cap Haitien, a city of about 500,000, residents greeted the arriving rebels with chants of "Down with Aristide!" and "Long live the army!" The rebels drove straight into the grassy square next to the city's police headquarters, the chief symbol of central government power at about 10 a.m. and declared the city liberated.
However, other species of Pheidole ants, those without supersoldiers, also live alongside army ants.
I grew up in Hollywood during WWII, and my mother was afraid that my father was going to be drafted because she didn't think we were going to be able to live on army pay.
What I've been doing with this performance is interrogating the world that surrounds me, the world of occupation, the world of militarization, the world of living between bunkers and living between army camps and what used to be torture centers.
"They chanted, 'Vive la France!' and 'Long live African armies!' " But like his counterparts in Gao, he worried that the fighters might not have gone very far.
