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...final film - and clearly enjoying himself. While many directors run their shoots like military camps, Minghella's was more like a summer camp. Friends and family would flit in and out, as the director discussed shots with his cast, asking their opinion, taking it on board. Everyone knew everyone's name. They all hung out together, ate together, laughed together. And when the camera was rolling, Minghella would shoot take after take after take, savoring the act of filmmaking, not wanting it to end. Because the process was always the best part...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Director Anthony Minghella, 1954-2008 | 3/18/2008 | See Source »

...believe it has to be your life or somebody you know or whatever, because that's all they could do, if they could even do that. This is no criticism at all. It's just different kinds of minds. Sure it's based on some things I saw and knew, but other things are just pure fiction...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rita Mae Brown: Loves Cats, Hates Marriage | 3/18/2008 | See Source »

...from Corpus Christi? Is there a club for you guys?BJ: If there is, I haven’t been invited. But when Corpus Christi first came out, I got messages from Farrah Fawcett saying that she loved the book and that she was buying it for everyone she knew. She asked if I’d be interested in doing something with a movie. Nothing has quite happened yet. I’m still waiting for Eva to call.10.FM: There’s an anecdote in the book where you go back to your high school reunion, and people...

Author: By Hyung W. Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: 15Q With Bret A. Johnston | 3/18/2008 | See Source »

...knew Iraq as well as anyone alive,” said Michael G. Ignatieff, a friend of Makiya and the former director of Harvard’s Carr Center for Human Rights...

Author: By Lois E. Beckett, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: ‘A War Over Memory’: Reconstructing a Nation’s Identity | 3/18/2008 | See Source »

Each side understood that the months leading up to the Games would be "extremely sensitive," as one diplomat put it. The government knew "from day one," another diplomat told TIME, that "a successful bid for the games would bring an unprecedented - and in some cases very harsh - spotlight" on China and how it is governed. On the other side, everyone from human rights activists to independence seeking dissidents in Tibet and Xinjiang - "splittists" in the Chinese vernacular - knew they would have an opportunity to push their agendas while the world was watching. "Thought the specific trigger for this in Tibet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tibet and the Ghosts of Tiananmen | 3/17/2008 | See Source »

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