Word: kidded
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...other executives who don't think like this guy--who will give me some extra money to make a picture or two in the next 10 years, if I make it through. It's a different world now for me too, because I have a 3-year-old kid now, and everything is scary. I still want to keep pushing the envelope in terms of making my kind of movie within this system. financially i'm getting myself back on my feet because of Gangs. I have a family. There's one project I'm fighting to do, fighting...
...evening, we turned in our scorecards, with each potential mate marked yes or no. Albert, No. 52, was thrilled. "I felt like a kid in a candy store," he said. "And I walked out of there with a buzz." I left with more of a headache--but also with the phone numbers of two lawyers, Sandy and Margarita. They're girls. And we're going to a bar next week to dish about guys...
...dramatic engine of Tearing Down the Walls, Monica Langley's biography of Citigroup CEO Sandy Weill, is his lifelong struggle for acceptance among Wall Street's elite. What a burden, we are repeatedly reminded, was Weill's background as a rumply Jewish kid from Brooklyn, N.Y.--he's even the wrong kind of Jew!--as he fought to overcome anti-Semitism and class prejudice to make it to the top, not once but twice. It's a nice story line but a somewhat artificial...
Each of the nine stories in Joe Ollmann's new black and white paperback, "Chewing on Tinfoil," (Insomniac Press; 155 pp.; $15.95) feature some sort of (un)lovable loser. The alienated high-school kid, office milquetoast, pretentious layabout, lapsed art student, and bowl-hair-cut kid: all these and more appear in its pages. Ollmann's work is new to me, and it has the leaps and falls of a new artist extending himself. Some of the tales are artless swipes at the usual archetypes, but enough of the stories surprise you with odd details or an unexpected twist...
...Timmy has developed into probably our most dangerous offensive weapon,” Mazzoleni said. “He’s a kid that really has tremendous offensive instincts, excellent puck skills, and is arguably one of the hardest shotsin all of college hockey. He’s just a real natural finisher. He knows how to finish plays...