At the End of the Tunnel
At the End of the Tunnel  is a 2016 Argentine crime thriller film directed by Rodrigo Grande.
The film won best movie at the Seattle International Film Festival in 2017.
Light at the End of the Tunnel (disambiguation)
Light at the End of the Tunnel may refer to:
Tunnel du Bois Clair
The Tunnel du Bois Clair is a tunnel near Cluny, France.
The tunnel is closed during the winter months( mid-October through the end of March) to protect a colony of bats that live in the tunnel.
The tunnel takes about 7 minutes to travel through by bike and around 20 minutes by foot.
The Tunnel
The Tunnel may refer to:
Ian Barry (director)
Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.
Karin Lee
Karin Lee is a Canadian filmmaker, artist, writer, and producer.
She is an adjunct professor of film at the University of British Columbia.
Free Expression Tunnel
The Free Expression Tunnel is the longest, widest, and most heavily used pedestrian tunnel under the railroad tracks at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina (also goes under Yarbrough Drive).
The special aspect of the tunnel is that anyone is permitted to decorate its walls, ceiling, and floor.
The tunnel connects NCSU's North Campus with the Central Campus and provides the most direct route from The Brickyard to the Central Campus residence halls.
Clubs, fraternities, sororities, and other organizations often paint the tunnel to promote events and amateur artists paint to express themselves and to promote freedom of speech.
A retaining wall just outside the tunnel's south entrance is also open for free expression.
The "service tunnel" itself was constructed in 1939 as a Public Works Administration project.
The tunnel was first painted in 1968, when it was painted red and white to celebrate the military veterans of North Carolina
Fans of other universities' sports teams often come to the Free Expression Tunnel before and sometimes after big athletic events to paint the tunnel with their teams' athletic colors as part of a prank.
Carolina Tar Heel fans have a long history of doing this prank as well as fans from East Carolina University.
The tunnel is subject to flooding during massive torrential rains.
Waters rose to a height of 60 inches after a storm in July 2003.
For the Spring 2005-2006 semester, the Free Expression Tunnel was closed for repairs and the installation of handicap ramps.
The tunnel reopened in the winter of 2006 with a re-dedication ceremony, which unveiled a new plaque at the tunnel's north entrance expressing the brief history of the tunnel and its purpose.
Prior to the renovations, the space available for free expression was much larger at both ends.
On November 5, 2008 racist, threatening graffiti directed at (then) President-elect Barack Obama was found in the tunnel.
Because of the threats against Obama, the Secret Service was among those called to investigate.
The four students responsible were identified, and admitted to the act, stating that it was protected by their First Amendment right to free speech; however the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP has called for their expulsion.
Since February 2010, there has been an ongoing tradition of a weekly freestyle cypher, every Monday night around 11pm.
Local artists and students alike gather at the tunnel to freestyle, beatbox, sing, play instruments, recite poetry, and network.
More photos of the tunnel and the free expression art can be seen at the tunnel's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/FreeX.NCSU
The video below is an example of what people can do in the tunnel.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:
Rodrigo Grande
Rodrigo Grande (born February 10, 1974 in Rosario, Santa Fe Province) is an Argentine film director and screenplay writer.
He works in the cinema of Argentina and in the cinema of Spain .
Black Rock Tunnel
The Black Rock Tunnel is an active rail road tunnel of the old Reading Railroad.
The 1835 tunnel was the third rail tunnel constructed in the United States, and is the third oldest still in use.
The tunnel is also notable as being the first for which shafts were sunk during construction.
The tunnel is cut through a hill in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, United States.
The tunnel and line are now owned by Norfolk Southern as part of its Harrisburg Line.
The Black Rock Tunnel was constructed between 1835 and 1837 and opened in 1838.
W. Hasell Wilson was the resident engineer in charge.
The tunnel was originally long, wide, and high.
The tunnel passes below the top of the hill.
A then- unique feature of the tunnel's construction was the sinking of six, diameter shafts, tangent to the tunnel cross section.
These shafts were spaced at intervals to correct errors in the tunnel alignment.
Construction of the tunnel cost an estimated$ 178,992.
Noted local miner, geologist and palaentologist Charles M. Wheatley examined the rock excavated from the tunnel and identified many previously unknown fossilized species, some of which now bear his name.
In 1858 and 1859 the Black Rock and Flat Rock Tunnels were widened to accommodate the wider rolling stock from the Lebanon Valley Branch.
The spacing between the tracks was increased from to.
The widening of the tunnel was the first project to employ electric detonation of multiple explosive charges.
The northern end of the tunnel is high on a steep bank of the Schuylkill River so the rail line makes a dramatic transition from tunnel to bridge.
The ends of the Black Rock Tunnel are located at and.

Question: Where was the director of film At The End Of The Tunnel born?
Answer: Rosario