Word: impressiveã
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...Hill is good at playing both the vain, ladder-climbing scenester and the alienated kid from the suburbs desperate for real affection, even if he does rely a little too much on his expressive lower lip and jaw-tightening capabilities. What’s most impressive??aside from his absolutely terrific singing–is how well he carries a show that calls so much attention to its cast...
...once again watching his teammates while sitting on the bench in street clothes.The frustration, brought on by Cusworth’s inability to stay on the court for a full season, has only underlined the frustration of his play when he has graced the hardwood. While the numbers are impressive??over 13 points per game each of the last two seasons, second in the league in rebounding two years ago, a pair of All-Ivy nominations—one can’t help but feel that Cusworth, with his stature, low-post moves, shot-altering ability...
...Owusu ’07, Chrissy M. Fitzgerald ’07, and Megan M. Powell ’08) is so muted. “A Chorus Line” is, after all, a show about a dance audition. The cast’s technical abilities are clearly impressive??Katie Johnson’s in particular–but are largely wasted on a lack of imagination.“At the Ballet” is particularly disappointing. The dreamlike, nostalgic sequence screams out for a wistful, airy choreography to match. Instead, the song?...
...clearly blown over much earlier than that. The Crimson (2-14, 2-3 Ivy) lost to Boston University 4-1 yesterday, in a match in which they were outrun, overpowered, and outgunned. “BU is a very strong team this year, and their win was very impressive?? Harvard coach Sue Caples said. “But this game showed that there’s a lot we can learn, and we will.” From the opening minutes, the Terriers (11-6) dominated the match like an old fashioned teacher dominates a classroom, keeping...
...Kitri Variation.” The group in “The Dream Scene” gave a mostly clean performance in this difficult Marius Petipa-based choreography by Rudolf Nureyev. Both soloists, Jennifer S. Love ’09 and Quadrat, were impressive??complementing each other with grace and technical merit. In the “Kitri Variation,” Kate M. Funderburk ’07 gave an impressive performance that left the audience yearning for more—particularly for more of her turns. The evening concluded with a resonating final piece, Michael Banigan?...