Word: eying
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...provoke debate over national politics rather than his dating status. Clooney gained over 30 pounds, seriously injured his spinal cord in filming, and was literally tortured in a particularly grueling scene, an act which nearly gave him an aneurysm. The Crimson asks Clooney about his “eye-opening” and challenging filming process on the set of “Syriana.” The Harvard Crimson: Have you had any significant or moving anecdotes that you could share with us, while in contact with some of the non-American cultures during the making of the film...
...film for course credit sounds much more appealing than a problem set,” Polonsky says, “but Film Studies requires a totally new way of thinking.” ACROSS THE NATIONHarvard Film Studies concentrators join a growing number of students casting a critical eye towards one of the century’s most popular media forms. Last year, two seniors graduated in the subject from Harvard; in 2006, 12 seniors will graduate with a Visual and Environmental Studies (VES) degree in film studies. With over 635 students currently enrolled in film classes, the subject?...
...1644—1911). Chronologically, Mowry notes that the exhibition shows the “evolution of styles and aesthetics” within East Asian art.Walking through the exhibition is like walking through the history of China, Japan, and Korea—albeit a history with zoological undertones.The first eye-catching piece is a standing horse sculpture from the second century. With caramel brown glaze, the horse was an early Chinese status symbol that wealthy citizens would include in their burial tombs. Pieces like this sculpture portray animals of the real world. But, Mowry says, that...
...reservations about receiving the award in the presence of a less famous albeit equally intimidating figure who attended the ceremony. “I must confess that most of us medalists were a little nervous about the prospect of participating in a formal state occasion under the watchful eye of our fellow honoree Judith Martin (Miss Manners)!” wrote Glendon. Martin, or Miss Manners as she is known in her syndicated Washington Post column, is considered a foremost authority on etiquette and politeness...
...Nichols ’06's expertise is beer. At a table in John Harvard’s, the self-proclaimed beer connoisseur has carefully made his selection. He picks up the glass and inspects it with a critical eye. He sniffs, he sips. Then, wrinkling his nose, he puts the glass back down. “This,” the co-founder of Harvard’s first and only Beer Society says, “is bad beer.” Beer aside, Nichols is best known on campus for resigning from his post as Undergraduate Council...