If you forgot your Apple ID password and your cellphone (presumably your iPhone) is locked, there are steps you can take to regain access to your account and unlock your device:
Reset Apple ID Password: Go to the Apple ID account page (appleid.apple.com) on a web browser. Click on “Forgot Apple ID or password?”. Enter your Apple ID and follow the instructions to reset your password. You may need to answer security questions or verify your identity using other methods.
Use Account Recovery: If you’re unable to reset your password using the above method, you can initiate an account recovery process. Follow the instructions provided by Apple to regain access to your account. This may involve verifying your identity using a trusted device or phone number.
Contact Apple Support: If you’re still unable to reset your Apple ID password or regain access to your account, you can contact Apple Support for assistance. Visit getsupport.apple.com and select the appropriate options for your issue to contact Apple Support.
Unlock Your iPhone: If your iPhone is locked and you’re unable to unlock it because you forgot your passcode, you can attempt to unlock it using recovery mode. Connect your iPhone to a computer and open iTunes (or Finder on macOS Catalina and later). Follow the instructions to put your iPhone into recovery mode and restore it. This process will erase all data on your iPhone, including the passcode, so make sure you have a backup if possible.
Data Recovery: If you’re concerned about losing data on your iPhone, you can attempt to recover it from a backup after unlocking your device. If you have an iCloud or iTunes backup, you can restore your iPhone from the backup to retrieve your data. It’s important to note that these steps may vary depending on your specific circumstances and the security measures associated with your Apple ID and iPhone. Always ensure that you have the necessary information and access to trusted devices or accounts to complete the recovery process.
If you’re trying to recover photos from a locked iPhone and you don’t have access to the device, there are limited options available due to the security measures in place to protect user data. However, there are a few possible methods you can try:
- Use iCloud Photo Library: If you had iCloud Photo Library enabled on your iPhone before it became locked, your photos may already be backed up to iCloud. You can access iCloud.com from a computer or another device, sign in with your Apple ID, and check if your photos are available there. If they are, you can download them to your computer.
- Use a Backup: If you have a recent backup of your iPhone stored on your computer or iCloud, you can restore the backup to another iPhone or compatible device. This will restore your photos and other data from the backup to the new device. Keep in mind that this method will overwrite any data currently on the device.
- Contact Apple Support: If your iPhone is locked and you’re unable to access it or recover your photos using the methods above, you may need to contact Apple Support for assistance. They may be able to help you recover access to your device or provide alternative solutions for accessing your photos.
- Data Recovery Services: There are third-party data recovery services available that specialize in retrieving data from locked or damaged devices. However, these services can be costly and may not always be successful. Additionally, there are risks associated with providing sensitive personal information to third-party companies.
It’s important to note that attempting to bypass security measures on an iPhone or accessing data without proper authorization may violate Apple’s terms of service and local laws. Always ensure that you have the necessary permissions and legal rights to access and recover data from your device.
Here’s a list of “From Cannes to Sundance: 30 International Films That Define Excellence”:
Amour (2012) – Austria/France/Germany
The Lives of Others (2006) – Germany
Blue Is the Warmest Colour (2013) – France/Belgium/Spain
A Separation (2011) – Iran
Parasite (2019) – South Korea
The Artist (2011) – France/Belgium
The Salesman (2016) – Iran/France
Winter Sleep (2014) – Turkey/France/Germany
The White Ribbon (2009) – Germany/Austria/France/Italy
Dancer in the Dark (2000) – Denmark/Germany/Netherlands/Italy/USA/UK/France/Sweden
The Class (2008) – France
Dheepan (2015) – France
Mustang (2015) – France/Germany/Turkey/Qatar
The Hunt (2012) – Denmark
Son of Saul (2015) – Hungary
The Pianist (2002) – France/Germany/Poland/UK
La La Land (2016) – USA
The Great Beauty (2013) – Italy/France
The Square (2017) – Sweden/Germany/France/Denmark
Ida (2013) – Poland/Denmark/France/UK
Blue Jasmine (2013) – USA
Fish Tank (2009) – UK/Netherlands
Boyhood (2014) – USA
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) – Taiwan/Hong Kong/USA/China
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (2007) – France/USA
Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010) – Thailand/UK/France/Germany/Spain/Netherlands
Oldboy (2003) – South Korea
Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004) – USA
Whiplash (2014) – USA
Precious (2009) – USA
These films have received critical acclaim and recognition from prestigious film festivals like Cannes and Sundance, contributing significantly to international cinema and representing excellence in filmmaking.
Here’s a selection of acclaimed horror movies from various countries outside of Hollywood:
- Ringu (Ring) (1998) – Japan, directed by Hideo Nakata.
- Ju-On: The Grudge (2002) – Japan, directed by Takashi Shimizu.
- A Tale of Two Sisters (2003) – South Korea, directed by Kim Jee-woon.
- Train to Busan (2016) – South Korea, directed by Yeon Sang-ho.
- Audition (1999) – Japan, directed by Takashi Miike.
- Let the Right One In (2008) – Sweden, directed by Tomas Alfredson.
- REC (2007) – Spain, directed by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza.
- The Orphanage (2007) – Spain, directed by J.A. Bayona.
- The Wailing (2016) – South Korea, directed by Na Hong-jin.
- Thirst (2009) – South Korea, directed by Park Chan-wook.
- Goodnight Mommy (2014) – Austria, directed by Severin Fiala and Veronika Franz.
- Suspiria (1977) – Italy, directed by Dario Argento.
- Pan’s Labyrinth (2006) – Spain/Mexico, directed by Guillermo del Toro.
- Kwaidan (1964) – Japan, directed by Masaki Kobayashi.
- Onibaba (1964) – Japan, directed by Kaneto Shindo.
- Kairo (Pulse) (2001) – Japan, directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa.
- Noroi: The Curse (2005) – Japan, directed by Kôji Shiraishi.
- The Host (2006) – South Korea, directed by Bong Joon-ho.
- REC 2 (2009) – Spain, directed by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza.
- One Cut of the Dead (2017) – Japan, directed by Shinichirou Ueda.
- Dark Water (2002) – Japan, directed by Hideo Nakata.
- Martyrs (2008) – France/Canada, directed by Pascal Laugier.
- High Tension (2003) – France, directed by Alexandre Aja.
- Cronos (1993) – Mexico, directed by Guillermo del Toro.
- The Devil’s Backbone (2001) – Spain/Mexico, directed by Guillermo del Toro.
- A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night (2014) – Iran/USA, directed by Ana Lily Amirpour.
- Gozu (2003) – Japan, directed by Takashi Miike.
- I Saw the Devil (2010) – South Korea, directed by Kim Jee-woon.
- Trouble Every Day (2001) – France/Germany/Japan, directed by Claire Denis.
- Raw (2016) – France/Belgium, directed by Julia Ducournau.
These films offer a diverse range of horror themes, styles, and cultural perspectives, making them compelling choices for horror enthusiasts looking beyond Hollywood productions.
Here’s a selection of survival-themed movies across different genres that have been well-received by audiences and critics:
- Cast Away (2000) – Directed by Robert Zemeckis, starring Tom Hanks.
- 127 Hours (2010) – Directed by Danny Boyle, starring James Franco.
- The Revenant (2015) – Directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, starring Leonardo DiCaprio.
- Life of Pi (2012) – Directed by Ang Lee, based on the novel by Yann Martel.
- Into the Wild (2007) – Directed by Sean Penn, based on the true story of Christopher McCandless.
- The Grey (2011) – Directed by Joe Carnahan, starring Liam Neeson.
- Alive (1993) – Directed by Frank Marshall, based on the true story of a Uruguayan rugby team’s plane crash in the Andes.
- The Edge (1997) – Directed by Lee Tamahori, starring Anthony Hopkins and Alec Baldwin.
- The Martian (2015) – Directed by Ridley Scott, based on the novel by Andy Weir.
- The Way Back (2010) – Directed by Peter Weir, based on the memoir by Slavomir Rawicz.
- All Is Lost (2013) – Directed by J.C. Chandor, starring Robert Redford.
- The Road (2009) – Directed by John Hillcoat, based on the novel by Cormac McCarthy.
- Deliverance (1972) – Directed by John Boorman, based on the novel by James Dickey.
- Jeremiah Johnson (1972) – Directed by Sydney Pollack, starring Robert Redford.
- The Way (2010) – Directed by Emilio Estevez, starring Martin Sheen.
- The Impossible (2012) – Directed by J.A. Bayona, based on the true story of a family caught in the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
- 127 Hours (2010) – Directed by Danny Boyle, starring James Franco.
- Everest (2015) – Directed by Baltasar Kormákur, based on the 1996 Mount Everest disaster.
- The Shallows (2016) – Directed by Jaume Collet-Serra, starring Blake Lively.
- The Way Back (2010) – Directed by Peter Weir, starring Jim Sturgess and Ed Harris.
- The Survivalist (2015) – Directed by Stephen Fingleton.
- The Beach (2000) – Directed by Danny Boyle, starring Leonardo DiCaprio.
- Open Water (2003) – Directed by Chris Kentis, based on true events of a couple stranded in shark-infested waters.
- The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) – Directed by Robert Aldrich, based on the novel by Elleston Trevor.
- Apollo 13 (1995) – Directed by Ron Howard, starring Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, and Bill Paxton.
- The Martian (2015) – Directed by Ridley Scott, starring Matt Damon.
- Touching the Void (2003) – Directed by Kevin Macdonald, based on the true story of climbers Joe Simpson and Simon Yates.
- Gravity (2013) – Directed by Alfonso Cuarón, starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney.
- Wild (2014) – Directed by Jean-Marc Vallée, based on the memoir by Cheryl Strayed.
- The Perfect Storm (2000) – Directed by Wolfgang Petersen, based on the true story of the Andrea Gail fishing boat caught in a massive storm.
These movies offer a range of survival scenarios, from being stranded in the wilderness to facing extreme weather conditions or disasters, and they explore the human spirit’s resilience and capacity to endure in challenging situations.
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