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Word: friendships (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Besides the long flashbacks, there is nothing particularly experimental about the filming itself. The friendship between Stingo and the couple, for instance, develops through a fairly traditional quick succession of lyrical scenes--the three dancing, picnicking on the Hudson, whirling through Coney Island, walking to the top of a floodlit bridge. The sex scenes are carefully elliptical--more so than the book and the Auschwitz sequence, while suggesting horrors, discreetly avoids trying to show the unspeakable. The score is as lush as scenery and plot. The near-perfection with which everything fits together, technically and artistically, may be what...

Author: By Amv E. Schwartz, | Title: Letter Perfect | 1/6/1983 | See Source »

...main problem, however, lies in the script, which equivocates between a light piece and a serious drama about love, friendship, careers, etc. The abrupt oscillations leave Reynolds and Hawn stranded somewhere in between, rather confused and half-hearted...

Author: By Jean-christophe Castelli, | Title: Meaningless Relationship | 1/5/1983 | See Source »

...official wedlock, it seems, has choked off their former love and friendship. But the deterioration is never made clear by the script; both characters pout and mope for a while, and in the end the marriage is not so much broken down or negated as merely shrugged...

Author: By Jean-christophe Castelli, | Title: Meaningless Relationship | 1/5/1983 | See Source »

...movie describes the friendship, sex lives and college admission struggles of two preppies one a rich Easterner who is sure of a Harvard future and the other a lower-middle class student who cheats on his aptitude tests, Greenwalt said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Film Describes 'Coming of Age' of Two Preps on Mission to Harvard | 1/5/1983 | See Source »

...would prefer to do so themselves. Most work no longer involves a hay field, a coal mine or a sweatshop, but a field for social intercourse. Psychologist Abraham Maslow defined work as a hierarchy of functions: it first provides food and shelter, the basics, but then it offers security, friendship, "belongingness." This is not just a matter of trading gossip in the corridors; work itself, particularly in the information industries, requires the stimulation of personal contact in the exchange of ideas: sometimes organized conferences, sometimes simply what is called "the schmooze factor." Says Sociologist Robert Schrank: "The workplace performs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Computer Moves In | 1/3/1983 | See Source »

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