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...played Chaucer, a Wimbledon contender and the voice of Jarvis, Iron Man's all-knowing computer. He has appeared in the movie versions of such best sellers as A Beautiful Mind, Master and Commander, The Da Vinci Code and now Cornelia Funke's Inkheart, in which he plays a guy who can make fire with his hands. After all that culture, what does Paul Bettany turn to for entertainment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paul Bettany's Short List | 1/29/2009 | See Source »

Here's a simple rule for filmmakers: If an actress of Helen Mirren's caliber is willing to mount a white unicorn for you, don't squander the image. That's what director Iain Softley does in Inkheart, his sloppy, aggravatingly frenetic adaptation of Cornelia Funke's popular fantasy novel about fictional characters who spring to life when the right person reads them aloud...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Tall, Unfocused Tales of Inkheart | 1/22/2009 | See Source »

...Wallace, Cornelia • passing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paul Slansky's Weekly Index of the News | 1/16/2009 | See Source »

...with junior Catriona Stewart on Saturday in the doubles main draw. The two lost their first match, 8-2, to Sarah Lederhandler and Jessie Rhee of Yale. Captain Stephanie Schnitter and freshman Agnes Sibilski also paired up in the doubles main draw. The duo lost, 8-3, to Cornelia Carapcea and Pascaline Cette of Maryland-Baltimore County in the first round. “The doubles got outplayed this weekend,” Green said. “They played hard, but they didn’t execute.” In the first two days of competition, the Crimson...

Author: By Jake I. Fisher, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Struggles At ITA Tournament | 10/21/2007 | See Source »

...smartest, most powerful art of the past century. You're reminded of that all through "Wack! Art and the Feminist Revolution," a pinwheel of an exhibition that runs through July 16 at the Geffen Contemporary outpost of the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art. "Wack!" which was curated by Cornelia Butler, starts with a bang. It's called Abakan Red, a coarsely woven, more or less circular bolt of red cloth. Suspended from the ceiling almost to the floor, it was made in 1969 by the great Polish sculptor Magdalena Abakanowicz, an early adopter of "humble" women's crafts like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Women Have Done to Art | 3/22/2007 | See Source »

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