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...opposite side of collegiate experience from the veteran Hall, freshmen Audrey Duboc and Lydia Williams debuted for the Crimson on Friday. Duboc played at No. 3, while Williams played...

Author: By Brenda Lee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Women’s Squash Sweeps Brown | 11/24/2003 | See Source »

...have a larger portion of upperclassmen on the team now, which definitely changes things,” junior co-captain and intercollegiate No. 29 Hilary Thorndike said. “When it comes to the matches, people will be more experienced. Audrey and Lydia are great competitors...

Author: By Brenda Lee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Women’s Squash Sweeps Brown | 11/24/2003 | See Source »

Aidan S. Madigan-Curtis ’07, as Seymour’s love interest Audrey, was absolutely wonderful; she understood exactly how to overact her character and sang quite beautifully as well.  When she dropped her gangster’s-moll falsetto and let her voice shine through—as in “Somewhere That’s Green,” her big solo number—her voice showed considerable force...

Author: By Patrick D. Blanchfield, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Review: 'Little Shop' Blooms In Currier House | 11/17/2003 | See Source »

Show-stealer status was unequivocally won, however, by the person-eating plant Audrey II. The Currier House Musical Society scored a coup by somehow managing to rent a set of awesome-looking puppets from a New York supplier (sources tell me that only five groups of such puppets exist), and made splendid use of them onstage. As the play progressed and scenes changed, Audrey II grew larger and larger, finally ending up the size of a small Volkswagen, equipped with fangs and a mouth full of purple feathers. The puppeteering was fabulous: Sarah D. Ronis...

Author: By Patrick D. Blanchfield, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Review: 'Little Shop' Blooms In Currier House | 11/17/2003 | See Source »

...late-summer escapism unfolds on the other side of the pond, as a recent divorcee (Diane Lane) flees to Italy, purchases a villa and finds a mysterious foreign love interest. Adapted for the screen by Audrey Well—who also produced and directed—from author Frances Mayes’ bestselling memoir, with a number of departures from the book. In the past, Wells has been responsible for such mixed fare as George of the Jungle, The Truth About Cats and Dogs and The Kid; here she strives to transcend the cliches of the typical romantic romp...

Author: By Crimson Staff, | Title: Listings, Nov. 7-13 | 11/7/2003 | See Source »

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