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Picasso plays with the conceit of an imaginary meeting between Albert Einstein (Mark Nelson) and Pablo Picasso (Paul Provenza) in a Parisian bistro right at the turn of the century. Both men are in their early twenties, and each one is on the verge of his greatest accomplishments. During the course of the evening, the two men argue, duel, exchange ideas and learn a thing or two from the other. Martin keeps the surprises coming, and any who see the play may rest assured that they will be delighted at the special "guest" he introduces near...

Author: By Josiah J. Madigan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: 'Picasso' Probes Genius, Gets Laughs | 10/24/1997 | See Source »

...Nelson and Provenza are well suited to their respective roles as Einstein and Picasso, although Nelson seems somewhat more at ease with his role. Provenza's portrayal of Picasso falls prey to exaggerated gestures and stereotypically "Spanish" posturing that result in a performance which feels contrived--although this may be just the point. Nelson gets the best lines, and uses them to great effect in creating a surprisingly vibrant and convincing young Einstein. The rest of the supporting cast--including a bartender, a waitress and an art dealer--do a highly credible job of fleshing out their characters...

Author: By Josiah J. Madigan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: 'Picasso' Probes Genius, Gets Laughs | 10/24/1997 | See Source »

...like a gift from God," said linebacker Jim Nelson. "You couldn't think of a more perfect time for those things to happen. Sometimes championship teams get lucky...

Author: By The ASSOCIATED Press, | Title: Lions' Near-Miss Drops PSU to Second; Huskers Reign | 10/20/1997 | See Source »

...Eric M. Nelson's column appears on alternate Mondays...

Author: By Eric M. Nelson, | Title: The New Line | 10/20/1997 | See Source »

...where you get tickets for parking in front of your own house, and this wide-open liberty is making you crazy. The Rockies spin out of the ground like the spurs of a boot, and a herd of antelope is grazing along a bend in the Missouri River. Willie Nelson and Ray Charles come on the radio to sing Seven Spanish Angels, and it seems prudent, if not reasonable, to nose up to 100, 105, 110. At 112, you can almost see the seven angels. It's 85 miles from Great Falls to Helena, with a lot of curves...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MONTANA: AMERICA'S FAST LANE | 10/13/1997 | See Source »

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