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...like a cliché. It’s been done over and over,” he says.Fergus also references his deep connection to New Mexico, where the film was shot and where he lived for a time, as inspiration for the screenplay.His deep green eyes glow as he says, “I get pangs of nostalgia thinking about New Mexico.”INESCAPABLEEverything about “First Snow” appears to be connected to Fergus’ own life in some way. Yet, he is quick to direct praise for the film away from himself...

Author: By James F. Collins, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: A Chilling ‘Snow’ Falls | 4/6/2007 | See Source »

...Harvard students are daily dazed by the unforgiving neon glow of modernity, and we need our reactionary refuge. And if we can’t recline in the storied pubs of Oxford or Cambridge, our coming college tavern mockup is as close as we?...

Author: By James M. Larkin | Title: To The Queen’s Head | 3/22/2007 | See Source »

...moment earlier it had been afternoon, the sky still indigo; now from within the glamorous bubble of white-hot glow, night had fallen over the rest of the city, it seemed. Skaggs' favorite hours in New York had always been the gradual, liminal recession of day into night, the daily autumn, with each of its slow, soft, ambiguous gradations of deepening color and shadow. But twilight had been rendered obsolete by the New York Gas Light Company. Half the city's streetlamps were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fiction: A New World Ablaze | 3/9/2007 | See Source »

Skaggs did not believe, as many people did, that gaslight harmed one's eyes. But expanding its territory in every direction, the new light allowed New York to remain awake longer, to ignore the earth's rotations. The interminable glow had turned tens of thousands of New Yorkers into night-crawling scamps instead of the select fraternity that stayed out late carousing when Skaggs had first arrived. And Skaggs did wonder if the city's gas-fired wakefulness had begun to overstimulate its inhabitants, make them merrier, louder, funnier, stranger, greedier, crazed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fiction: A New World Ablaze | 3/9/2007 | See Source »

...hallway poster? Now imagine if he sticks to it so long he starts to win. And by the time he's 23, he's a city councilman in Cleveland. At 31, he's the country's youngest big city mayor. All this success, you figure, would make his skin glow a little, his suits a bit spiffier, his speeches a little punchier. But what if he was so damn earnest that it didn't? What if at 60 he still looked and sounded like Dennis Kucinich...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Kucinich Conundrum | 3/2/2007 | See Source »

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