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Word: frazier (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...showdown was not without its small victories for the Crimson. Sophomore Melissa Anderson gained Harvard’s only point of the day with a win over No. 68 Natalie Frazier in a battle of attrition in which Frazier was forced to retire due to injury...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: W. Tennis Overwhelmed by Georgia | 2/6/2004 | See Source »

...Civil War movie Cold Mountain, based on Charles Frazier's best-selling novel, opens with the Battle of the Crater at Petersburg in 1864, when Union forces dug a 500-ft. tunnel, packed it with 8,000 lbs. of gunpowder and blew up the Confederate line, creating a huge crater that became a deathtrap for their own troops...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Into The Breach | 1/19/2004 | See Source »

...that he's hit 30, Law has finally taken on the type of role he seems genetically engineered to play--man in loooove. In Cold Mountain, Anthony Minghella's captivating Civil War epic from the Charles Frazier book, Law embodies the cinematic romantic hero down to the chest hair. He plays Inman, a curt country carpenter who falls for the new preacher's sophisticated daughter (Nicole Kidman). They share perhaps six awkward conversations (his declaration of love: "It's like when you wake up and your ribs are bruised thinking so hard on somebody") and one kiss before he marches...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: One Cool Jude | 12/22/2003 | See Source »

...Charles Frazier's 1997 best seller, Cold Mountain, is The Odyssey compressed, Ambrose Bierce's An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge expanded to saga dimensions. As much as Inman aches to return to a woman he barely knew, but knew he loved, the novel's vivid prose needed to be turned into moving pictures. Paging Anthony Minghella, adapter-director of The English Patient and The Talented Mr. Ripley...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: O Lover, Where Art Thou? | 12/22/2003 | See Source »

...grimly detailed, superbly staged Battle of the Crater--the 1864 debacle that Minghella weaves into Frazier's plot--reminds you that this is a Civil War movie. But of a blinkered nature: Where are the slaves? Ahem, where are the black folks? Minghella may be dodging the race issue (slavery is never mentioned), but he probably wants us to see the Confederacy both as one more lost cause worth fighting for, then fighting to get out of, and as a military metaphor for the impossible dream at the story's core--one of rebellious love, against all odds, that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: O Lover, Where Art Thou? | 12/22/2003 | See Source »

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