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...government policy aiming to educate native children in white Australian culture. Portraying their escape from the training camp, the film follows the girls as they avoid professional trackers and attempt to find their way home using the country’s long rabbit fence. Director Phillip Noyce avoids painting the bureaucrat in charge of the program (Kenneth Branagh) as a one-dimensional villain, opting for a more sophisticated view of the racial superiority that is still found in Australia. Rabbit-Proof Fence screens...

Author: By Crimson Arts, | Title: HAPPENING - Jan. 10 to Jan. 17 | 1/10/2003 | See Source »

Participants drifted in and out during the vigil’s three eight-hour blocks, which were held at Phillip Brooks House, Appleton Chapel and Harvard Hall...

Author: By Eoghan W. Stafford, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: From Korea, Christians Join in Prayer for Harvard | 12/9/2002 | See Source »

...director Phillip Noyce has made two new films--The Quiet American from Graham Greene's 1955 novel and Rabbit-Proof Fence--that dramatize these roiling issues. Both films are cast as adventures; Noyce, who directed the Tom Clancy thrillers Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger, is a master at encasing political messages in action and passion. The result is a pair of films that are both pointed and poignant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Movies: The Power but No Glory | 11/25/2002 | See Source »

According to Johnson, his dismissal came after he fell into disfavor with the history department. The first clash occurred over the make-up of a post-Sept. 11 panel. Then Johnson had a series of run-ins with department chair Phillip F. Gallagher—over the search for a new professor, over the students Johnson admitted to his classes and generally over the way he conducted himself with colleagues...

Author: By Ella A. Hoffman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Prof Appeals on Behalf of CUNY Colleague | 11/19/2002 | See Source »

...story of the first major American-backed movie made in Vietnam since the war may offer instruction. Phillip Noyce's version of the 1955 Graham Greene novel The Quiet American deals with that time in the '50s when French colonialists were stumbling out of Vietnam and U.S. "advisers" were tiptoeing in. Despite the mounting carnage, Americans held fast to what they considered their ideals. As Alden Pyle, Greene's title character, says of one fatal explosion on a Saigon street: "What happened in the Square today makes me sick. But in the long run I'm gonna save lives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Sigh for Old Saigon | 10/21/2002 | See Source »

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