Word: bunched
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Those who prefer martinis or soft drinks think beer drinkers are just a bunch of mugs. In fact, the true beer drinker is just as great a connoisseur as any sampler of Château Lafite. Beer tastings are a commonplace in almost every town that offers more than one beer to have when you're having more than one. In addition to domestic products, consumers check out the great German and Dutch prizewinners (some 6,000 local brews are available in those beer-loving nations), the Czech Pilsner, which many consider the world's finest, plus imports...
Professing amazement at the opposition B'nai Yeshua has aroused from Long Island Jews and Establishment Protestants, Evans says: "We are just a bunch of young Jewish kids." Evans, who was given a weak religious upbringing by his Jewish mother, ran a Texas Bible camp until he felt God tell him that a great revival was coming in the New York City area. Despite his Jewish emphasis, he gets backing from such Gentile Pentecostal stalwarts as Christian Broadcaster Pat Robertson and Evangelist David Wilkerson...
...when Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops will play the 1812 Overture and other patriotic tunes. If you're planning to go early and need a way to spend your time, bring a book and a picnic lunch. Also, bring a lot of money so you can buy a bunch of tee shirts and large amounts of ice cream...
...patrons too have changed. The new boogie bunch dress up for the occasion-with shoulders, backs, breasts and midriffs tending to be nearly bare. Outside of a few old-style "meat racks" -mostly homosexual hangouts-few disco freaks today turn out in jeans, shorts, T shirts or sandals. Designers like Halston make women's clothes just for dancing. "The dress becomes your dancing partner," he says, and Photographer Francesco Scavullo claims that the "young and exciting fashions in the discos are the only clothes today." Dancing styles have progressed and mellowed. The hustle and the bus stop, the rope...
Peckinpah does better with the action sequences, as befits the director of The Wild Bunch. His battles - particularly one in which the German lines are overrun - are convincingly hellish jumbles of shouts, explosions, confusion and panic, which he and his film editors capture with a combination of tense, jagged cutting and horrific, slow-motion dances of death...