Word: cusack
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...some sensational set pieces: a barber-shop murder in the first few minutes, and a long, brutal fight in a bathhouse between Mortensen and two thugs; they're armed, he's naked. But at heart it's a two-family drama, one being Anna's sensible English aunt (Sinead Cusack) and crabby Russian uncle (Jerzy Skolimowski), the other Semyon and his son Kirill (Vincent Cassel). Kirill is like a mutant Corleone: he has Sonny's hair-trigger impulses and Fredo's drug-addled weak streak, stemming from a need to be respected by his father and from Kirill's realization...
Task force member John Cusack also emphasized the importance of the University’s consulting the neighborhood to decide what tenants will eventually occupy the retail space...
...redefined the type. As Seth Cohen, he was into comic books and erudite references and pushing Chrismukkah onto the national calendar, but he owned it. None of that David Schwimmer cautiousness, that Tom Hanks self-mockery, that Rainn Wilson hipster alternative cluelessness--not even the John Cusack exasperation at the idiots running everything. Brody's nerdiness was unapologetic, So Cal slow and so self-assured, the network let his character have a hot girlfriend. His new archetype was successful enough that two years into the show, he started seeing scripts for pilots describing characters as "an Adam Brody type...
...circulation. According to the proposed plan, the new street, to be named Stadium Way, would offer two traffic lanes, two shuttle lanes, and a possible bike lane. The road would help ease the rise in vehicle and pedestrian traffic expected from Harvard’s expansion into Allston. John Cusack, a member of the Harvard-Allston Task Force, chaired last night’s meeting. He told residents that his goal was to get “as much input as possible from the people who will have to live with the long-term and short-term changes...
Thanks to “High Fidelity” and John Cusack, the art of mixtape-making has been hammered into each and every one of our music-loving heads. Hours spent alone in front of a fancy tape deck lead to masterpieces that could win hearts or make dance parties rumble.But does anyone else remember the other tapes you used to make? You know—the ones that were decidedly less high art and more about good luck. The ones over which you had little to no control. The ones that could feature anything from Pavement...