Word: casts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...adage says that acting is reacting. However, the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club (HRDC) also could argue that policy-making is reacting. Born in spring of 1984, Common Casting was HRDC’s executive response to hectic, conflicting schedules within the University’s dramatic community. The HRDC website explains Common Casting as a “week of auditions held at a central location at the beginning of every semester, where you can audition separately for nearly EVERY show that’s happening around the Harvard campus … for that semester. Anyone, whether affiliated with...
...setting up some kind of voting system,” Hufstedler says.After the Undergraduate Council volunteered its website as a forum for student voting, Hufstedler and Rhodes sent out emails over house lists and recruited eight bands for the contest. Over the course of 48 hours, approximately 600 students cast their votes and elected five competitors for the battle.Contestants have expressed enthusiasm for the battle. Linus’ drummer Matthew W. Smith ’07 says he views the event as a chance to “see what other bands’ sounds are like...
Despite a star cast of Keaton, Downey Jr., Bebe Neuwirth, and Catherine O’Hara, by the end of the movie, my reaction was that this was an experience I hope never to have on game day in New York...
...emotions. Hood does a superb job of setting the scene, using color and music befitting to each of the film’s locations. In the township, angry hip-hop swirls through the streets along with brownish-orange dust. This combination of aggressive music and parched earth casts an overall red tone to the scene. In contrast, the metropolitan and suburban shots adopt cool blues, silvers and greens to project the diametrically different standards of living. The hard music, provided by South African rap artist Zola, exemplifies Tsotsi’s originally hard-edged persona. However...
That the film is occasionally affecting testifies to the strong performances of its cast. Deschanel imparts just the right mixture of anger and vulnerability to make her character likeable—no mean feat, given some of her character’s actions. Harris, though confined by his character’s extreme introversion, conveys the pathetic anguish of an author who’s lost the ability to communicate with the outside world. Perhaps the most surprising turn, however, is Ferrell. Though not quite as successful as Jim Carrey in “The Truman Show...