Latest news with #Rango
The Guardian
27-03-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Geoffrey Rush on Pirates, Pinter and pugs: ‘Just be happy we evolved on this bit of rock'
The Rule of Jenny Pen looks terrifying! Does the prospect of sudden ageing frighten you? BenderRodriguez It's not sudden. I was in [King] Lear when I was 64 and said: 'I need a wig that's grey because he's supposed to be 80.' Now I'm 73 and I still think inside I'm a brunette. This is the 54th year of my career. The last decade has just galloped past. I waited for something like this – a project that I latched on to. There's been a lot of stuff that I turned down. I'm now being very pernickety about what I commit three or four months of my life to. No doubt there was also a lot of work behind it, but was playing Hector Barbossa in the Pirates of the Caribbean films as much fun as it looked? Have you ever reinhabited the character for a brief moment, to amuse yourself or others? Liam01 Yeah, it was fun. [Director] Gore Verbinski had a kind of pop cultural sense of anarchy. Anyone who liked the Pirates films should also check out Rango, which has his cinematic fingerprints all over it. I've reinhabited the character for brief moments, for the Disney ride in Anaheim, and I think Shanghai, and maybe in Florida. I remember having to go and voice some lines after a day on another film, and rolling my eyes going: 'Oh my God, will this never go away?' It's the vanity of being a moment of cinema folklore. It's fun. Have you had much experience of care homes? BenderRodriguezMy mum died in 2022, quite sweetly on Valentine's Day, which was very moving. She'd been in a care home for about three or four years. The last year there was a noticeable decline. She was in her 90s. My mother-in-law, also. So, yes, once you turn 60, the time is coming up for you to thank your carers. How did it feel having a Nobel prize winner playing your conscience? (Harold Pinter in The Tailor of Panama.) UrrurrshIt was three of the greatest days of my life. He was a hero to me when I was studying English theatre in the late 60s in Brisbane. And suddenly he was there. They'd done a painting of Harold in a three-piece, blue pencil-stripe suit with a tailor's measure around his neck. He came in, a little sweaty and a little prickly, and he saw that painting and tears just welled in his eyes. He said: 'My father worked in the East End as a tailor, like many Jewish émigrés did. So I find that overwhelmingly powerful.' Pinter told me that when he got his first royalty cheque for The Homecoming, he went down and said: 'Dad, you're coming home and you don't need to come back here any more.' You've played a lot of real-life characters including Trotsky and now Groucho Marx. How does your approach to these roles differ from fictional characters? hubbahubba, Haider3, WomanofWolfvilleI have played a number of what people would sniff their noses at and call biopics. And we all know that, for some biopics in commercial Hollywood, you're gonna get the Wikipedia tropes. With Elizabeth, the director Shekhar Kapur – being a man from India – never spoke to me like he was from the RSC. He just spoke about Krishna. He spoke about Elizabeth and Walsingham as being like gods: mythical as well as big political figures. So that's always been a useful way to go. Even playing Einstein [in Genius] or Trotsky [in Frida], you've got to find what's inside that character that has some kind of contemporary relevance you can portray without denying the historical context. Quills (2000) is a favourite and your performance was superb. What was it like working with Philip Kaufman? BicuserI went into a meeting with Philip to say that I couldn't possibly do the part and that Marlon Brando should do it, because in 1808, the Marquis de Sade was 300lb and I'm not. I learned a great lesson from that because he said: 'No, the Marquis that Doug has written is the fantasy in the Marquis' head. It's as if he's the hero of the story: a wry, lithe, elegant, muscular god in his own attic.' I very much enjoyed The Best Offer in which you and Donald Sutherland were both excellent. It should have been a bigger success. Any other films you've done which deserved more than they got? pconlFilms get what they deserve. I would've liked The Warrior's Way, originally called Laundry Warrior – which I thought was a much more kitsch and honest title – to have done better. It was struck down by the big financial crisis in 2008. The fact that the lead character was a baby, too, didn't help. I thought they'd written a fantastic eastern western where what was at stake was the survival of the baby who was the last of the clashing clans. I thought it could have gone gangbusters, but yeah, not so much. What memories do you have of Toowoomba? Didgebaba When I was eight, my single mum and my sister and I went to live with my grandparents there. It was kind of artistic wasteland in regional Australia. But it also wasn't. George Sorlie had created this travelling variety troupe which had been picked up again by his widow and a great clown, Bobby Le Brun. By night, they would do a variety show with jugglers and dancers and songs and speciality acts. And then by day, that whole troupe would do a panto. These people were deeply rooted in the smell of sawdust, the greasepaint, putting the tent up. There was also the Toowoomba Philharmonic Society, which gave me a lifelong love of Broadway musicals because their production in 1959 of Oklahoma is still deeply edged into my psyche. Lantana is one of my favourite neo-noirs. Is noir an Aussie genre, or is can-do, sunny optimism more in line with the national psyche? StevefromNottinghamI'm always surprised that's the film the gen Z audience knows me for. Both pessimism and optimism happen. When I did Shakespeare in Love, the young guys were all staunchly regional and proud of it, no longer the generation who had to crush their regional dialect into PR. They were proudly scousers or northerners. But they could do their stuff. Every afternoon we'd watch Neighbours and they were all really great at what they thought was a fantastic Australian accent. And I said: 'No, that's a television Australian accent. No one exists that actually speaks like that. It's much more nuanced.' I think that is the sunny can-do image of Australia. There's a cultural reality to the Ten Pound Poms. But Australia also has films like Wake in Fright and Nitram, the film that Justin Kurzel did about the Port Arthur massacre. We come from a country that has a lot of skeletons in the closet, a lot of regrets, a lot of difficulties, from white settlement onwards. The good film-makers don't shy away from that. I think that's why our boisterous, rough-edged sardonic sense of humour can be quite biting and quite satirical. A way of acknowledging that we're just not surf culture. Was John Lithgow as scary as he looked [in Jenny Pen] and how do you rate his Aussie accent? BenderRodriguezYes! The first conversation we had on a Zoom he said: 'I've got this guy to make some special teeth.' And I went: 'You're my kind of actor.' He's got a De Palma degree in horror acting. And he had silver-grey contacts made and said: 'The moment I put them in, the character was 98% there.' I did tell him to beware the New Zealand accent. It's a trap for English-speaking people. Kate Winslet is the only person I know who has the kind of dialect chops to do it. Her impression of Jane Campion was forensic in its detail. John and I talked about what one of my voice tutors used to call having an 'idiolect', which is the distinct sound of your voice. And John went for something nasty and dry and deceptive and duplicitous, just in the nature of the character. What is your favourite Peter Sellers film? After preparing for your great performance as him [in The Life and Death of Peter Sellers], would you agree with his very sad assessment that outside his roles, he had no real sense of his own identity? Bauhaus66I was so lucky. I was in LA doing Pirates and at the end of Sunset Boulevard there were a lot of extraordinary DVD and VHS shops. We found pretty much every Peter Sellers film. So I did watch everything. He was blessed with a kind of extraordinary genius. But with success and fame and drugs and swinging London and everything, you have to confront a lot of stuff. I think that happened to him. I don't care that Caravaggio murdered people. I don't mind that Ripley murders people, because I thought Andrew Scott made that character so alarmingly true that I sort of hoped he got away with it. A lot of what was going on around him was privileged and he's going: 'Fuck off! You are dead, east coast rich people!' You've portrayed Lionel Logue (in The King's Speech), Donovan Donaly (Intolerable Cruelty), Hans Hubermann (The Book Thief), Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Twelfth Night), and even voiced Bunyip Bluegum (The Magic Pudding). Is it purely coincidental, or are you secretly drawn to alliterative characters? VerulamiumParkRangerThis made me actually go through my IMDb list, and my theatrical list, to see if they'd missed anything. I avidly read Superman comics as a child and I was obsessed by the LL syndrome: Lois Lane, Lana Lang, Lex Luther. I found that kind of phenomenal when I was 10 as I did when I read Ulysses in Shakespeare and Company, where I was fortunate enough to blag a room for six weeks when I first moved to Paris. I have played a 'Harry' more times than any other character – in The Tailor of Panama, The Banger Sisters, in some short film. I've been 'Harried'. Michael Caine has the same thing. Caine would only ever call Joaquin Phoenix 'Joe-a-quin'; 'You read it, Geoffrey,' he'd say. 'And it's not Rafe Fiennes, it's Ralph.' He was hilarious like that. Kia ora! What attracts you to roles first – the story or the character? I love your performance in House on Haunted Hill, even though it's hardly Proust. You seem to have a whale of a time, though, and that comes through every scene. WilfyFrederick I never assumed it was Proust. I liked the fact that it was a William Malone horror piece, avoiding CGI, with all of the old William Castle techniques to create a netherworld and creepy scenarios. I'd been in tights or period costume for so long and I thought: this is the ideal role to do because, as one of the producers – Robert Zemeckis or Joel Silver – said: 'It's low budget. We'll make it for $15m and it will do two bumper weekends for Halloween.' Which it did; it made $40m. So they were like: 'Hey, we just made $25m. Let's move on to the next chapter.' There was something nice about that. When you get home and are not working, what do you do for entertainment?AwightmateMy obsession apart from Superman and vaudeville is the Mercury Seven [astronauts] and the James Webb telescope. I'm intrigued that it's now however many million miles at a certain point in orbit around the sun, so that it can be at the right temperature. And that they ingeniously had to develop this massive shield which is made up of hexagons. And that was all folded up mathematically, like a chrysalis, like a moth in a cocoon. And it went up into space and then it opened itself and we're now seeing stuff in the dark. I'm just completely obsessed by the otherness of what's out there. Everyone says one day they'll suddenly go: 'There's been definite communication with beings or creatures or overdeveloped insects that went into a different direction. They're making contact with us.' The magnitude of it all! But that may not even happen. It may have happened millions of years ago and come and gone. So just be happy that we actually evolved on this bit of rock and became relatively sophisticated. But not that sophisticated, because this is probably the worst time the planet's ever really been through. There's an edge, and in Jenny Pen audiences tap into that. What would it be like to be in that home in the last chapter of your life, to know that there's really no hope? I also like dogs and cryptic crosswords. I have a greyhound and a regular series of generational pugs. The one we've got at the moment is nearing her end. The look in her eyes is becoming bewildered and lost and I tell her: 'You're a honey.' The Rule of Jenny Pen is in UK and Irish cinemas now, and on Shudder and AMC+ from 28 March
Trade Arabia
08-03-2025
- Business
- Trade Arabia
Marriott debuts Tribute Portfolio residences with new Dubai project
HAMRK Real Estate Development, has partnered with Devmark, a leading UAE-based real estate marketing consultancy, for the launch of Affini Residences, the world's first standalone residence under Tribute Portfolio, a collection brand within Marriott International. Located in the heart of Al Jaddaf, Affini is the world's first standalone residence under Tribute Portfolio, a collection brand within Marriott Bonvoy, Marriott International's travel programme of 30+ extraordinary brands. This branded residence seamlessly blends contemporary elegance, artistic flair, and an exceptional serviced lifestyle. Designed by ADC Architects & Engineers, these homes offer customisable elements and refined details, creating the perfect canvas for modern living. A unique project, Affini redefines urban living by repurposing a former hotel into a distinctive branded residence designed to meet today's market demands, said Devmark which has been appointed as the master agent for the project's sales and marketing. The property has been meticulously refurbished to reflect the individuality and elegance that is signature to the Tribute Portfolio, merging the city's energy with the tranquillity of boutique artistic living. Fully furnished and turnkey-ready, Affini embodies a new perspective in the art of living, offering residents a seamless fusion of world-class service, inspired design, and unparalleled connectivity in Dubai's thriving cultural hub, it stated. The residences at Affini, ranging from expansive studios to bespoke penthouses, are thoughtfully designed to blend artistic sophistication with functional living. Each fully furnished unit features luxurious finishes and vibrant colour schemes, complemented by bold art installations that transform spaces into inspiring sanctuaries for creativity, it added. Expansive layouts adorned with Rango porcelain tiles set a tone of understated elegance, while the kitchens are a standout feature, with sleek Du Pont Corian countertops, Marino Laminates cabinetry, and high-end Whirlpool appliances. Bedrooms are designed as tranquil retreats, and bathrooms adorned with Bagno Design fittings transform daily routines into serene moments of indulgence. "Affini Residences offers an array of sophisticated premium amenities crafted to elevate everyday living. Residents can unwind in the rooftop pool, which offers panoramic views of the Dubai skyline or stay active in the state-of-the-art gym equipped with modern Matrix machines," said a company spokesman. "The curated residents' lounge serves as a chic communal hub, ideal for relaxation or socialising, while families will appreciate the lively children's play area that fosters creativity and fun for younger residents. For moments of leisure, the private cinema and in-house coffee shop provide bespoke experiences, delivering comfort and refinement in equal measure," he stated. Complementing the experience, a comprehensive suite of services promises everyday convenience, including a 24-hour residential concierge to assist with everything from restaurant reservations to spa bookings and local area guidance, he explained. À la carte offerings such as limousine transfers, housekeeping, laundry, grocery shopping, and in-residence dining ensure every need is met with precision and care.
Trade Arabia
04-03-2025
- Business
- Trade Arabia
Devmark, HAMRK unveil Affini Residences in Dubai
HAMRK Real Estate Development and Devmark have unveiled Affini Residences, Dubai's first standalone residence under Marriott Bonvoy's Tribute Portfolio. Located in Al Jaddaf, the residence offers contemporary elegance, artistic flair, and an exceptional serviced lifestyle. Devmark has been appointed as the master agent for sales and marketing, positioning Affini as a distinguished offering in Dubai's dynamic real estate market. The project is part of Marriott International's Tribute Portfolio collection. Affini redefines urban living by repurposing a former hotel into a distinctive branded residence designed to meet today's market demands. The property has been meticulously refurbished to reflect the individuality and elegance that Is signature to the Tribute Portfolio, merging the city's energy with the tranquillity of boutique artistic living. Fully furnished and turnkey-ready, Affini embodies a new perspective in the art of living, offering residents a seamless fusion of world-class service, inspired design, and unparalleled connectivity in Dubai's thriving cultural hub. The residences at Affini, ranging from expansive studios to bespoke penthouses, are thoughtfully designed to blend artistic sophistication with functional living. Each fully furnished unit features luxurious finishes and vibrant colour schemes, complemented by bold art installations that transform spaces into inspiring sanctuaries for creativity. Designed by ADC Architects & Engineers, these homes offer customisable elements and refined details, creating the perfect canvas for modern living. Expansive layouts adorned with Rango porcelain tiles set a tone of understated elegance, while the kitchens are a standout feature, with sleek Du Pont Corian countertops, Marino Laminates cabinetry, and high-end Whirlpool appliances. Bedrooms are designed as tranquil retreats, and bathrooms adorned with Bagno Design fittings transform daily routines into serene moments of indulgence. Affini Residences offers an array of sophisticated premium amenities crafted to elevate everyday living. Residents can unwind in the rooftop pool, which offers panoramic views of the Dubai skyline or stay active in the state-of-the-art gym equipped with modern Matrix machines. The curated residents' lounge serves as a chic communal hub, ideal for relaxation or socialising, while families will appreciate the lively children's play area that fosters creativity and fun for younger residents. For moments of leisure, the private cinema and in-house coffee shop provide bespoke experiences, delivering comfort and refinement in equal measure. Complementing the experience, a comprehensive suite of services promises everyday convenience, including a 24-hour residential concierge to assist with everything from restaurant reservations to spa bookings and local area guidance. À la carte offerings such as limousine transfers, housekeeping, laundry, grocery shopping, and in-residence dining ensure every need is met with precision and care. Adding further prestige, residents have the opportunity to enjoy exclusive Marriott Bonvoy membership benefits, offering elevated Bonvoy status, preferred rates at Marriott properties, and curated experiences with The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection. 'We are delighted to launch Affini Residences, a project that embodies our commitment to delivering unique and meaningful living experiences,' said Shaikh Mohamed Abdulrahman Alkhalifa, Chairman, HAMRK Real Estate Development. 'Affini is a testament to the lifestyle we aim to create, blending creativity, sustainability, and modern design. By repurposing an existing building, we not only showcase our innovative approach but also contribute to more sustainable development practices. Our collaboration with Devmark has been pivotal in positioning Affini as an exceptional offering for discerning buyers who value sophistication and innovative living solutions. This project offers an unparalleled lifestyle, setting a new benchmark for urban luxury.' 'We are excited to collaborate with HAMRK on Affini Residences, a development that truly stands out in Dubai's competitive real estate market,' said Sean McCauley, CEO of Devmark. 'Land scarcity in highly coveted, well-connected communities like Al Jaddaf presents a rare opportunity for buyers and investors alike. Affini represents a unique vision, transforming an existing structure into a modern, world-class residence that seamlessly blends prime location, thoughtful design, and exceptional amenities. Leveraging our expertise in real estate marketing, we are committed to positioning Affini as a benchmark for exceptional living in Dubai's evolving luxury living landscape.' Jaidev Menezes, Regional Vice President, Mixed-Use Development EMEA at Marriott International adds, 'With the launch of Affini Residences, we are proud that Dubai is home to the world's first standalone residence under Marriott's Tribute Portfolio brand, where design, attention to detail and sincere service stand above the rest. Affini's vibrant spaces create a sense of community sparking connections, and aptly located in Al Jaddaf, Dubai's cultural hotspot, Affini is perfect for those seeking the remarkable, the new and the different.' Affini is strategically located just minutes from the Jameel Arts Centre and Dubai Cultural Village. Its prime location also ensures effortless connectivity to Downtown Dubai, Dubai International Airport, and other premier cultural, retail, and entertainment destinations. With ongoing refurbishment works set for completion in 2026, Affini presents a compelling opportunity for buyers and investors seeking a state-of-the-art urban sanctuary in one of Dubai's most dynamic neighbourhoods. Devmark is now accepting bookings offering both mortgage and payment plan options. -TradeArabia News Servic e
Express Tribune
04-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Animated Classics: A Look at Iconic Movies Released on This Day
The magic of animated films lies not only in their whimsical stories but also in the memories we associate with them. Whether it was a childhood favourite or a film that made you laugh during tough times, there's something uniquely therapeutic about rewatching them. Watching these films again can be like a comforting embrace, taking us back to simpler times. But let's be real—sometimes, a little bit of nostalgia also reminds us how quickly time passes. With that in mind, let's take a look at some of the animated films that were released on this very day over the years, some of which are bound to bring back fond memories and maybe even make us feel a little... well, old. 9 Years Ago: Zootopia (2016) This Disney hit combined humour, heart, and a subtle social message, making it one of the most talked-about animated films of its time. Zootopia quickly became a fan favourite, with its clever world-building and the iconic duo of Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde. A perfect blend of adventure and social commentary, Zootopia has stood the test of time as an animated classic. 14 Years Ago: Rango (2011) Rango wasn't your typical animated film, and that's what made it so unforgettable. Directed by Gore Verbinski, this western-inspired tale of a chameleon who becomes the sheriff of a dusty desert town was as quirky as it was charming. Johnny Depp's voice acting, the stunning animation, and the film's unique blend of genres left an indelible mark on animation history. 17 Years Ago: Horton Hears a Who! (2008) Based on the beloved Dr. Seuss book, Horton Hears a Who! brought to life the story of an elephant who discovers an entire tiny world on a speck of dust. The film's whimsical visuals, catchy songs, and a heartwarming message about the importance of kindness made it an instant classic, and one that still resonates with viewers of all ages. 75 Years Ago: Cinderella (1950) One of Disney's most iconic films, Cinderella marked a pivotal moment in animation history. With its enchanting story, unforgettable music, and the magic of a pumpkin turning into a carriage, this classic tale of kindness and resilience has captured the hearts of generations. It's the film that reminds us that no matter the odds, a little bit of magic can change everything. And there you have it—animated classics that have graced our screens on this day throughout history. Whether they made you laugh, cry, or just brought back some fond memories, these films will forever hold a special place in our hearts. So, which of these animated gems is your favourite? Let us know!
Zawya
04-03-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Devmark, HAMRK unveil Affini Residences in Dubai
UAE - HAMRK Real Estate Development and Devmark have unveiled Affini Residences, Dubai's first standalone residence under Marriott Bonvoy's Tribute Portfolio. Located in Al Jaddaf, the residence offers contemporary elegance, artistic flair, and an exceptional serviced lifestyle. Devmark has been appointed as the master agent for sales and marketing, positioning Affini as a distinguished offering in Dubai's dynamic real estate market. The project is part of Marriott International's Tribute Portfolio collection. Affini redefines urban living by repurposing a former hotel into a distinctive branded residence designed to meet today's market demands. The property has been meticulously refurbished to reflect the individuality and elegance that Is signature to the Tribute Portfolio, merging the city's energy with the tranquillity of boutique artistic living. Fully furnished and turnkey-ready, Affini embodies a new perspective in the art of living, offering residents a seamless fusion of world-class service, inspired design, and unparalleled connectivity in Dubai's thriving cultural hub. The residences at Affini, ranging from expansive studios to bespoke penthouses, are thoughtfully designed to blend artistic sophistication with functional living. Each fully furnished unit features luxurious finishes and vibrant colour schemes, complemented by bold art installations that transform spaces into inspiring sanctuaries for creativity. Designed by ADC Architects & Engineers, these homes offer customisable elements and refined details, creating the perfect canvas for modern living. Expansive layouts adorned with Rango porcelain tiles set a tone of understated elegance, while the kitchens are a standout feature, with sleek Du Pont Corian countertops, Marino Laminates cabinetry, and high-end Whirlpool appliances. Bedrooms are designed as tranquil retreats, and bathrooms adorned with Bagno Design fittings transform daily routines into serene moments of indulgence. Affini Residences offers an array of sophisticated premium amenities crafted to elevate everyday living. Residents can unwind in the rooftop pool, which offers panoramic views of the Dubai skyline or stay active in the state-of-the-art gym equipped with modern Matrix machines. The curated residents' lounge serves as a chic communal hub, ideal for relaxation or socialising, while families will appreciate the lively children's play area that fosters creativity and fun for younger residents. For moments of leisure, the private cinema and in-house coffee shop provide bespoke experiences, delivering comfort and refinement in equal measure. Complementing the experience, a comprehensive suite of services promises everyday convenience, including a 24-hour residential concierge to assist with everything from restaurant reservations to spa bookings and local area guidance. À la carte offerings such as limousine transfers, housekeeping, laundry, grocery shopping, and in-residence dining ensure every need is met with precision and care. Adding further prestige, residents have the opportunity to enjoy exclusive Marriott Bonvoy membership benefits, offering elevated Bonvoy status, preferred rates at Marriott properties, and curated experiences with The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection. 'We are delighted to launch Affini Residences, a project that embodies our commitment to delivering unique and meaningful living experiences,' said Shaikh Mohamed Abdulrahman Alkhalifa, Chairman, HAMRK Real Estate Development. 'Affini is a testament to the lifestyle we aim to create, blending creativity, sustainability, and modern design. By repurposing an existing building, we not only showcase our innovative approach but also contribute to more sustainable development practices. Our collaboration with Devmark has been pivotal in positioning Affini as an exceptional offering for discerning buyers who value sophistication and innovative living solutions. This project offers an unparalleled lifestyle, setting a new benchmark for urban luxury.' 'We are excited to collaborate with HAMRK on Affini Residences, a development that truly stands out in Dubai's competitive real estate market,' said Sean McCauley, CEO of Devmark. 'Land scarcity in highly coveted, well-connected communities like Al Jaddaf presents a rare opportunity for buyers and investors alike. Affini represents a unique vision, transforming an existing structure into a modern, world-class residence that seamlessly blends prime location, thoughtful design, and exceptional amenities. Leveraging our expertise in real estate marketing, we are committed to positioning Affini as a benchmark for exceptional living in Dubai's evolving luxury living landscape.' Jaidev Menezes, Regional Vice President, Mixed-Use Development EMEA at Marriott International adds, 'With the launch of Affini Residences, we are proud that Dubai is home to the world's first standalone residence under Marriott's Tribute Portfolio brand, where design, attention to detail and sincere service stand above the rest. Affini's vibrant spaces create a sense of community sparking connections, and aptly located in Al Jaddaf, Dubai's cultural hotspot, Affini is perfect for those seeking the remarkable, the new and the different.' Affini is strategically located just minutes from the Jameel Arts Centre and Dubai Cultural Village. Its prime location also ensures effortless connectivity to Downtown Dubai, Dubai International Airport, and other premier cultural, retail, and entertainment destinations. With ongoing refurbishment works set for completion in 2026, Affini presents a compelling opportunity for buyers and investors seeking a state-of-the-art urban sanctuary in one of Dubai's most dynamic neighbourhoods. Devmark is now accepting bookings offering both mortgage and payment plan options. -TradeArabia News Servic e Copyright 2024 Al Hilal Publishing and Marketing Group Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
