Word: bossã
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...offers of “la vie Parisienne.” Catchy as the title track may be, Flowers may need a reminder that it takes more than singing “my brother he was born on the fourth of July” to live up to the Boss??s legacy...
...just praying that they would give him the job back,” he said, speaking in Haitian Creole. His son, Steven, translated. A week before fainting in William James Hall, Paul fainted in his Dorchester home. He then informed his boss of the incident, and upon his boss??s suggestion, went to a doctor prior to fainting again, Paul said. —Staff writer Benjamin L. Weintraub can be reached at bweintr@fas.harvard.edu...
...year-old college dropout who carries President Bush’s breath mints and makes him peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches will follow in his boss??s footsteps this fall when he enrolls at Harvard Business School...
...addition to pumping up the detective figure, Thomas’ main innovation is combining the classical detective fiction of Conan Doyle with the hardboiled works of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler. The two subgenres meet in Llewelyn, the only character with any sort of depth, who narrates his boss??s exploits à la Watson while participating in them with the laconic wit of Philip Marlowe and Sam Spade...
...Cusack plays a man haunted by his shady past. In this case, his character, Charlie and his associate Vic (Billy Bob Thornton, “Monster’s Ball”) have embezzled $2 million from a mob boss and are being tracked down by one of the boss??s hit men. Cusack as a hard-nosed killer/mob lawyer, without any of the neurotic charm of “Gross Pointe Blank,” is a bit hard to stomach. One wonders what happened to that fun, lovable kid who played Anthony Michael Hall?...