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...Camille is vaguely dissatisfied with Martin, and it only takes the death of her dog to provoke an emotional crisis. When, finally, Camille breaks down in a laudromat, Petra (Rachel Crawford), an eccentric and beautiful circus performer, happens to be there. Her comforting touch is highlighted by the camera in a way that promises she will be back, and she arranges a mix-up with their clothes so that they will be forced to meet again...

Author: By Coventry Edwardspitt, | Title: Falling Out of Heterosexuality Into Love | 11/30/1995 | See Source »

This weakness is probably a fault of the script, as Pascale Bussieres's performance is otherwise marvelous. Her portrayal of Camille reveals both the character's strong sexual feelings and her reluctance to violate her religious principles. As Petra, Rachel Crawford is a convincing lesbian, without making that the character's defining feature. She is so appealingly whimsical that we can see exactly why Camille is attracted...

Author: By Coventry Edwardspitt, | Title: Falling Out of Heterosexuality Into Love | 11/30/1995 | See Source »

...first issue of George featured a photo of model Cindy Crawford costumed as a scantily-clad George Washington. The magazine was criticized by some for including pieces such as an end-paper by Madonna titled, "If I Were President...

Author: By Sarah E. Scrogin, | Title: JFK Jr. Pitches New Magazine At Winthrop | 11/28/1995 | See Source »

George, like John, Jr. himself, is nothing if not fashionable. With Cindy Crawford on its first cover, George features an article about some of the greatest breaches of sartorial decency in recent Washington history. The magazine is chock-full of advertisements for swanky clothes and sensuous perfumes. Post-partisan politics never looked or smelled so good...

Author: By Samuel J. Rascoff, | Title: Post-Partisan George | 9/29/1995 | See Source »

...Unzipped" subtly highlights the detail in this bizarre world. One conversation between Mizrahi and Cindy Crawford captures their wonder at the sheer brightness of the Shea stadium lights. It's as if the two of them have become hothous, plants who have trouble understanding the sunlight. And no wonder. They rush about from one fitting to another on a planet of six-foot women and bottomless champagne flutes...

Author: By Sorelle B. Braun, | Title: Fashion Stripped to Fun | 9/28/1995 | See Source »

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