Search Details

Word: move (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...legerdemain with the lens. Masini instead unobtrusively records the countryside, focusing on the lush greenery of a Sardinian forest or the evanescent ambers of a pasture at dawn. And at several points in the film, Masini is content to allow events to speak for themselves, permitting the actors to move in and out of the picture while the camera remains fixed in one place. In this way the cinematographer quietly succeeds in imbuing the visual dimension of Padre, Padrone with the same eloquent austerity of style that marks the Tavianis' script...

Author: By Joe Contreras, | Title: The Sum of the Parts... | 3/4/1978 | See Source »

...break with Bob Kelley. George didn't draw the defenseman to make the pass to Kelley, and he only dribbled a shot on B.U. goalie Jim Craig. Jack had his chance with a one-on-one against B.U. defenseman Bill LeBlond. Jack made no move and chucked a wrist shot onto the glass behind the B.U. goal...

Author: By Peter Mc.loughlin, | Title: B.U. Pops Crimson in Beanpot Dogfight | 3/2/1978 | See Source »

Meagher's momentum-turning move did not go unrewarded though, as moments later, Mullen got his hat trick, when the hitherto unheralded B.U. forward polished off rebounds from Bill LeBlond and Miller to make it 4-1 after two. Give an assist on that one to the non-clearing efforts of the Harvard defense...

Author: By Bill Scheft, | Title: Icemen Crawl, Brawl in Beanpot Loss | 3/2/1978 | See Source »

...Harvard women controlled the game right from the onset with sophomore guards Wendy Carle and Caryn Curry quarterbacking the attack. Crimson coach Carole Kleinfelder moved Carle to the point guard position for last night's game and was pleased with the results of the move...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Blasts Tufts, 71-39 | 2/28/1978 | See Source »

...strong, fast, young Cassius Clay, who had nothing to lose and a crown to gain. Last week Muhammad Ali was a tired man too, pummeled in the ring for 24 years?amateur and professional. At 36, he was old for a fighter?especially for a boxer who must move and whittle. And, like Liston, Ali had looked across the ring and seen a lean, eager, young fighter. In the words of Promoter Bob Arum: "Ali was beaten by his own shadow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Greatest Is Gone | 2/27/1978 | See Source »

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