Word: fooled
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...story’s ending is far from the more conventional, sacchrine love story conclusions one might expect. “I’ve been a fool to allow dreams to become great expectations,” she sings in the show’s finale...
SUMMERS: But they’re having the, they’ve been having like the When Will Summers Play Tennis Watch in every issue. [LAUGHTER] It’s making a fool out of me. It’s hard for me to believe it can get that much worse. So, Lucy, could you make sure that we get a tennis game scheduled in Fifteen Minutes...
...make essential investments in the public sphere, not just the private sector. Bush’s plan, and the smaller Senate version, does neither. It is the same story as the 2001 tax cut. But as Bush himself said in a Sept. 17 speech in Nashville: “Fool me once, shame on—shame on you. Fool me—Fool me, can’t get fooled again...
...evening also pulsed with more suspense than in most of the nominated films: Would some winner or presenter make a hero or a fool of himself with a bold declaration of George Bush's Iraq 'n roll war? The task fell to someone eager to shoulder it: Michael Moore, producer-director of "Bowling for Columbine," a docu-tragicomedy that just about predicted a bogus U.S. war post-9/11. One of the few leftists to park his ample carcass atop the non-fiction best seller list for months on end, Moore was spoiling for this fight. On Thursday...
Indeed, theater has the power to transform both the audience and the actors. All the performers who participate--even if their first attempt is at age 50--are keenly aware of that. "Not only have I discovered I can memorize lines, relax and even make a fool of myself without falling apart," says James Harding, "I've also become more aware of the needs of others. After all, if the audience has chosen to spend a few hours in the theater with me, I want them to feel it was time well spent...