Word: mirrored
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...World-Telegram 5.4%. All were helped by the initial splurge of poststrike advertising, particularly by department stores that had delayed their traditional January white sales and spring clearances until the blackout was ended. Even so, there were more minus than plus signs. The Post was down 3.2%, the Mirror 5.3%, the Journal-American 7.9%, and the News 8.7%. One explanation for the mixed pattern: the advertisers are diverting their newspaper dollars to suburban papers and to those metropolitan dailies -such as the Times, Trib and Telegram -that have what they call "a reach into the suburbs...
Piero (Alain Delon), for example, a young stock broker, is hardly a "spontaneous" character, as the Brattle's blurb states. Whenever we see him, he is putting on a show--in the Stock Exchange, in his car, in his office. He might be watching himself in a mirror...
...clues were not quite as contradictory as they seemed. Council elections in Britain generally mirror local economic conditions. While Tory candidates were hurt by high unemployment levels in many big cities, they also took a beating in many prosperous suburban communities where householders were still cross with the government for recently increasing their local taxes (from 50% to 300%). National opinion polls, which in the past have proved fairly accurate, apparently reflected Britons' satisfaction with a new head of steam that has begun to appear in the economy. Torn between contradictory portents, psephologists and politicians were about equally divided...
...raft his belongings across a flooded river. The problem, clearly, is to get the essential items safely over. The temptation is to pile everything on. Paul Brodeur's story nearly founders under its symbolic freight. But the voyage into a world where inner disorder and outer chaos mirror each other makes an absorbing trip...
...Miss Laski's original script, Russians and Americans appear on the scene as mirror-images ("we come as comrades," says one commander, "we come as friends," says the other), but the Russians have been cut in the re-writing. The ensuing anti-American tone is heightened by Brice Weisman's snarling caricature of an American military man. But in general, Thomas Bissinger's production is as sophisticated as Miss Laski's political vision is banal...