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Lang's use of these frontal shots goes beyond direct assault on the audience. Toward the middle. Fury begins to show film as an instrument of exposure, hence an instrument of justice. An incredible courtroom sequence brings projectors into the courtroom to show newsreels of the lynch mob. Lang's camera placement, which directs our attention straight into the frame and rivets it to some person deep in the shot, culminates in this sequence. The projectors are wheeled straight in, high-angle; cut to reverse-angle as the screen is pulled down high-angle as the projectors are set running...

Author: By Mike Prokosoll, | Title: The Moviegoer Fury tonight at 9:30. 2 Divinity Avenue | 2/25/1970 | See Source »

Harvard's follers won seven of nine bouts: its men of the epee matched that record, though its sabre lads won but four of nine. Elliott Hurwitz skewered three straight. Trinity foilers, and Bill Castle, embarrassed by an early loss, won two straight using the same instrument. As for the specific techniques, you must await more experienced witnesses, this being my first exposure to (??) and slashing outside the political arena...

Author: By Larry L. king, | Title: Kids, stray dogs, coke repairman thrill as fencers stick it to Trinity | 2/11/1970 | See Source »

...might call folk-baroque, with the native bonhomie and verbal felicity of W. C. Fields." His phrases have an engraved quality. Asked how he liked London, for example, he replied: "I consider it a stronghold of dignified living." On his diplomatic role: "I am here to be the instrument of American policy abroad." His most famous line burbled up during a BBC documentary on the Royal Family. When the Queen asked about his housing arrangements, Annenberg answered: "We are in the ambassadorial residence, subject of course to some of the discomfiture as a result of the need for elements...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: The Squire of Grosvenor Square | 2/9/1970 | See Source »

...lines to separate smokers and nonsmokers. Not only does cigarette smoke befoul cabin air, which is pressurized at the equivalent of 2,500 ft.-3,500 ft. and is thinner than air at ground level, but tobacco tars have been known to gum up sensitive gyros on aircraft instrument panels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Smoking Break | 2/9/1970 | See Source »

...weakling, live in the modern world?-and he must have some answer if the novel is to be more than a hideously bad joke. The roaring is that of personality, and a line of Sammler's applies: "Perhaps when people are so desperately impotent they play that instrument, the personality, louder and wilder." Henderson roars himself out literally-impersonating a lion-when the author's mad plot sends him into the bush with a tribe of lion worshipers. He returns to the new world calmed, ready to enter medical school...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Saul Bellow: Seer with a Civil Heart | 2/9/1970 | See Source »

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