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Word: forester (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...tale. Leto bumbles through his role as Junior, the stereotypical greedy young heir, while Dwight Yoakam tries to cement his cross over from country music to serious acting by squinting his eyes and brandishing a large gun as Raoul, the most diabolical and least developed of the three theives. Forest Whitaker provides one of the few bright spots in an otherwise anemic cast, searching for depth in the character of the conflicted Burnham, the only thief whom writer Koepp seems to have bothered to provide with a sense of real humanity. Stewart, a young actress who looks disturbingly identical...

Author: By Emily W. Porter, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: No Reason To 'Panic' | 4/5/2002 | See Source »

Starring Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker...

Author: By Emily W. Porter, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: No Reason To 'Panic' | 4/5/2002 | See Source »

...other hand, the auteur of Seven and Fight Club has never had a gift for making his characters likable (though Forest Whitaker does what he can to humanize one of the robbers). His talent is for sadism that is at once passionate and casual--and for turning what might be perfectly enjoyable genre films into faux-modernist art objects: ambitious but also cold, ugly and distancing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: Home Alone | 4/1/2002 | See Source »

...style suits could spread through the global trading system. That would open the U.S. to corporate claims from scores of countries, but the effect on Third World nations might be even more dramatic. Could a developing country stand up to a timber giant wanting to clear-cut the rain forest? A multinational retailer flouting labor laws? Says Mary Bottari, of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch, a liberal activist group: "The mere threat of a vast damage award could make poorer nations concede before the fight...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Toxic Trade? | 3/25/2002 | See Source »

Messiaen, who began collecting birdsong when he was 15, dedicated the music to “the blackbirds, thrushes, nightingales, orioles, robins, warblers, and all the birds of our forests.” The birds awake in stages, beginning with Midnight, through the Dawn Chorus and ending at Noon. The music begins with the lone nightingale represented by a succession of octaves on the solo piano. A duet of nightingales soon follows. The orchestra does not play a large role in the piece, and when it does enter the forest of birds it serves as an indicator of the timbre...

Author: By Julie S. Greenberg, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Ballet, Beethoven and the Birds | 3/22/2002 | See Source »

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