Word: copping
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Since then, Tony Scott has audaciously continued to hijack mainstream film. Unlike brother Ridley, the younger Scott has consistently stamped what would otherwise be soulless B-movie fare with a surprising sense of heart, producing a distinctive brand of assured and inventive commercialism. With Top Gun, Beverly Hills Cop II, True Romance, Crimson Tide, Enemy of the State and Spy Game under his belt, Scott has become explosive popcorn’s answer to Tom Hanks...
Following yesterday's postponement of races, Harvard's Freshman sailing team emerged as champion of the Charles River Dinghy League, it was announced by officials last night. Since no additional attempt to complete the schedule will be made, the Yardlings cop both team and individual honors, George O'Day of the local navigators topping the loop with a percentage...
Conlon got a diploma from Harvard, but he comes from a cop family, and after graduation he drifted back to New York City and the Job. His real education began at Police Service Area 7, also known as Claremont Village, a rough housing project in the Bronx, and that's where Blue Blood begins. "The ghetto could be a world of three-dimensional, 360 insult," he discovers, "where no one had enough so they ruined what they had, and then came looking for yours." He learns to turn his hat around while patrolling dark stairwells--to minimize telltale reflections...
...that seedy-sexy Chris Noth charm to him--late Chris Noth, more Mr. Big than Detective Logan. But Conlon has another calling too: he's an author. His book, Blue Blood (Riverhead; 562 pages), is a memoir of his first seven years as a New York City cop, and it may be the best account ever written of life behind the badge...
...opposite of the TV business. Traditional TV, which depends on ad and syndication sales, rewards breadth of appeal: the ability to keep millions from changing the channel. DVDS reward depth of appeal: the ability to get thousands to pay to watch something again. One reason there are so many cop dramas, for instance, is that their stories, which are resolved in an hour, sell better in reruns. Series like Alias and 24, which have deeply involving serial plots, are poor candidates for reruns, but they have committed fan bases willing to buy DVDs. And while Top 10 hits like Friends...