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...QUIET PLACE in the Country opens in promisingly non-narrative fashion, throwing movie credits and Baroque paintings and Francis Bacon's meaty compositions together in a confusion of people, images, anguish, sex, written words, emotions-in a word, modern western culture. In part this opening credits sequence challenges (in a laughable sort of way) the truth of a film's assertions: "color by Technicolor" is followed by a picture certainly painted in FrancisBaconColor (here, of course, it is in Technicolor); "paintings by Jim Dine" precedes the work of an Italian several centuries dead. More importantly, the sequence creates a continuum...

Author: By Mike Prokosch, | Title: More Bourgeois Films A Quiet Place in the Country and Leo the Last premiering at the Central Square Cinema | 11/12/1970 | See Source »

...husband surreptitiously gulps a fizzy glassful ("Is it beginning to rain, dear?" she asks). The playlet's success depends upon the interaction of the bride's naivete with the sudden, stunned realization of the groom (Terry Kiser) that the price of love may be endless indigestion. His anguish as she innocently plans her next menus (marshmallowed meatballs and poached oysters) is a masterly mixture of suffering and tact. Indeed, Alka-Seltzer commercials have become the standard by which the entire genre is judged...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Reviewing the Commercials | 11/9/1970 | See Source »

Many will fight for the security of the corporate state, even if that security is a deception and an instrument of anguish. Nor are such people likely to vanish through the cycle of generations. Parents raise children in their own image, and most children comply. The apparent radicalism of many high school and junior high students may be no more than the unenlightened protection of group self-interests such as the New Deal...

Author: By F. MICHAEL Shear, | Title: Flowers The Greening of America | 11/4/1970 | See Source »

...MANY WAYS, the play is a prose-poem, a multi-media Greek tragedy: the pantomime of lovemaking, pregnancy, childbirth, all in rhythm; the sitting home waiting, the pains of leaving, all in rhythm; the cries of anguish, synchronized. The new-born parents dealing with newborn child ("It's a girl!"-"Oh, shit."), the kid jumping about uncontrolled as the father shouts helplessly, "Do something...

Author: By Carol R. Sternhell, | Title: How to Make a Woman at the Harvard Epworth Church every Fri. and Sat. | 10/30/1970 | See Source »

...psychological ill-effects of abortion on the mother usually outweigh the anguish of bearing an unwanted child, Lynch concluded...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Doctor Abhors Legal Abortions | 10/29/1970 | See Source »

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