Alfonso cuaron

It's not really science-fiction, ... It's the world 30 years from now, [a time] in which for 18 years no human child has been born, for unknown reasons. Civilizations are falling apart. England is the last remaining civilization as we know it, because it's an island that's insulated itself from Europe, which is in civil wars and complete pandemonium. So the story takes place in that context. It's a story about hope and faith.

The coalition is divided over everything and must admit it is not longer fit to govern.

We're asking the Supreme Court: If we release the money, can we operate the airport [already]?

We don't know. If they tell you you can't live there anymore, then what? We looked at living here, but we can't do anything until we find out what FEMA and our insurance is going to do.

Take my family - I have two brothers, his brother, a son and daughter, our house and my mother and only my daughter is going back.