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...challenge of making movies on the cheap is to keep them from looking the part. Thus the scrimping goes on behind the scenes, where the cast and the crew forgo the usual Hollywood frills. Says Larry Jackson, head of production for Goldwyn: "We have only one hairdresser instead of six. People share bathrooms. In many cases, you'll find actors carrying props." Moreover, big- name actors sometimes agree to work for reduced wages on small pictures they believe in. Says Bette Davis, who stars in Alive Films' The Whales of August, to be released in September: "What Jack Warner...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lights! Camera! Cut the Budget! | 3/30/1987 | See Source »

Since the treaty was signed in 1972, the nuclear peace has rested on the superpowers' willingness to forgo large-scale strategic defenses, lest the accumulation of shields on one side provoke a proliferation of nuclear spears on the other. Secretary of State George Shultz and his chief arms-control adviser Paul Nitze got President Reagan to declare that the SDI program is a research program permitted by the ABM treaty. But in 1985 other officials -- particularly Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle and State Department Legal Adviser Abraham Sofaer -- launched a campaign to "reinterpret" the pact. According to them, nothing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What the ABM Treaty Means | 3/23/1987 | See Source »

...viewed as inadequate even though it was already well into six figures. That lunch date allegedly led to the tip-selling arrangement in which Siegel boosted his income by a total of $700,000 over three years. But by making that purported deal, Siegel, only 38, will now forgo untold future income in the merger game. Since he is barred for life from the securities industry and could get up to ten years in prison, the lush life he enjoyed as a star dealmaker is already only a bitter memory...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: From Pinstripes to Prison Stripes | 3/2/1987 | See Source »

Bonn was also under pressure from the Reagan Administration to extradite Hamadei to the U.S., where he faces a dozen separate charges related to the 1985 hijacking. Early in the week, the Justice Department reluctantly agreed to promise that it would forgo the death penalty for Hamadei, bowing to a provision in the U.S.-West German extradition treaty that prevents Bonn from turning over prisoners who face capital punishment. After first indicating that extradition would be arranged quickly, Bonn officials grew concerned that any such course would doom one or both of the new hostages. Turning Hamadei over...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Terrorism: A Frenzy of Hostage Taking | 2/2/1987 | See Source »

...more inclined to buy an IBM type system, the HTPC sells them starting at a few hundred dollars more. However, for students willing to forgo the famous three initials, many bargains on IBM act-alikes (so-called clones) can be had around the Square and by mail-order. Both Club Computer and the Coop sell clones, and even better prices can be found through New York and California mail-order houses (check the back pages of computer magazines or talk to a member of the Harvard Computer Society for details...

Author: By Evan O. Grossman, | Title: IBM or Macintosh: Is There REALLY a Difference? | 10/1/1986 | See Source »

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