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...Desire" also shows off the vibrant, stylish production Almodovar is justly famous for. The movie plays slyly with dubbing and visual perspective in a way that never comes off as precious; Almodovar is careful not to let his tricks upstage the story he tells. Half romance, half horror flick, "Law of Desire" displays a ferocious energy sadly lacking from Almodovar's more recent efforts; it showcases the full talents of a director who can make audiences squirm...

Author: By David S. Kurnick, | Title: Pedro Almodovar Offers A Funny, Flaming 'Desire' | 2/25/1993 | See Source »

After senior forward Steve Flomenhoft tipped in a blistering Brian Farrell slapshot from the blueline with 1:08 left here last night, Harvard moved within one goal of tying eighth-ranked Boston University. More importantly, it moved within just flick of the puck closer to ridding itself of the Terrier Curse...

Author: By Jay K. Varma, | Title: 'Terrier Curse': Big, Smelly--and Real | 11/25/1992 | See Source »

Titus Andronicus. By William Shakespeare. Directed by Hans Canosa. Produced by Emily Brodsky. Shakespeare's horror flick: Titus Returns. A carnival of decay. Loeb Ex, 7:30 p.m. Free...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Listings | 11/19/1992 | See Source »

MANY PREVIOUS DEBATES have been decided by a flick of the wit, a clever one- liner that would have political resonance long after the substance of the debate was forgotten. Ronald Reagan, no surprise, was a master at these prerehearsed quips. Facing the beleaguered Carter in their single 1980 debate, Reagan deftly showed he could be a reassuring presence, an equal to an incumbent President, by artfully deploying that carefully calibrated put-down line, "There you go again...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Debates Don't Tell Us | 10/19/1992 | See Source »

...have it too. To reduce those odds to zero, doctors of the future will extract several eggs from the prospective mother and fertilize them in a test tube with her husband's sperm. When the fertilized eggs have grown to the 32- or 64-cell stage, the doctors will flick off a few cells from each and analyze their DNA. When they find an egg carrying a gene without the fatal defect, they will implant it in the uterus and allow the fetus to grow to term, free from the threat of Huntington's disease...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Seeking A Godlike Power | 10/15/1992 | See Source »

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