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Here's an idea for Speed II: terrorist wires teacher's copy of Hamlet. If he gets to the "Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I" soliloquy -- Ka-BOOM...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CINEMA: Brain Dead but Not Stupid | 6/13/1994 | See Source »

...belonged to a time -- a tragedy -- when large literary lines did not seem off, or ridiculous, as they might now. Hamlet and Lear, "if worthy their prominent part in the play," wrote Yeats, "do not break up their lines to weep." She, magnificently, did not break up her lines to weep. There was another thought that was associated especially with her husband: Courage is "grace under pressure." But that line applied to her in some truer way than it applied to him. She earned it in a harder fashion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Stylishness of Her Privacy | 5/30/1994 | See Source »

...reject the deep-seated promptings of the diversity-crusaders so much as their methodology. I too would like the Harvard faculty to look a little bit less like the Elks club from some New Hampshire hamlet. But I am not so bent on this notion of diversity that I would be willing to short-circuit strictly meritocratic hiring procedures in order to bring it about...

Author: By Samuel J. Rascoff, | Title: Seeking a Diversity Of Career Plans | 5/25/1994 | See Source »

...right, so they aren't exactly like Hamlet...

Author: By Eric F. Brown, | Title: Women's Lacrosse Massacres Brown, 13-2 | 4/21/1994 | See Source »

This disconcerting tension about its conceptual intent is reinforced, for example, at the conclusion of the play, when the "statue of recondiliation," traditionally a statue of a beautiful woman, appears as a grotesque caricature of a pregnant woman. Also, the translation's inclusions of such modern-day refrences as Hamlet's "something's rotten in the state of Athens?" heightens the sense that the production features a significant internal critique...

Author: By Edith Replogle, | Title: Lysistrata Literally Out of Sight | 3/24/1994 | See Source »

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