Word: brightly
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...characters because they're not on screen as long? Alex, Marty, Gloria and Melman all have the heavy lifting of story lines; Julien and the penguins (and a couple of cranky monkeys who serve as the movie's Statler and Waldorf) have only to shake their shtick, deliver their bright lines and get off. (Also, they're smaller in stature, hence cuter.) Liberated from the burden of consciences or backstories or any recognizable feelings; they have no obligation to audiences other than to make 'em laugh. In this comedy, they're the comic relief. It's as if the main...
...seeing people our age parading... being pro-active and so mature,” says Liz J. Powers ’10, one of the student artists featured in the exhibit. Her painting, “New Power,” conveys the rising optimism of women voters with bright colors in a simple folk style. Castro Samayoa hoped to provide a forum for such creativity in organizing the exhibition. He says that at Harvard, “People are thinking and engaging with voting. People are voicing their opinions in classes and dining halls. We wanted to give another...
...that is so personal,” Hammonds said. “It’s like asking for my social security number.” According to the Federal Election Commission, Hammonds donated $2,300 to the Obama campaign at the end of March. Dingman said his bright red jacket has led to accusations of overt partisanship. “But I have on blue pants,” he said, gesturing to the rest of his outfit. “This is all-American.” Students said they were excited to share the night with...
With a powerful performance by special teams, the No. 18 Crimson men’s hockey team knocked out a 3-1 victory over Rensselaer (1-5-1, 0-1 Ivy) last night at Bright Hockey Center, killing nine penalties to beat the Engineers. Harvard (2-0, 2-0 Ivy)has now recorded its second conference win before most of the ECAC teams have even had a chance to compete in a league match...
...whole catastrophe is diagnostic of the side of Harvard that privileges looking good over doing well, where bright orange banners and “I-buttons” are appropriate recompense for an utter lack of substance. As such, the real tragedy of The Voice is not the annoyance of a second-rate new publication but the giant slap in the face it offers to the idea of meritocracy. It is a depressing proof positive that neither good ideas, nor even mediocre ideas, can assure a rise to the top as effectually as the bludgeon of clich?...