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...believe, that "queens are funny; queens are weird...all they want to do is get into your pants." It is through Joe Miller that society's "fear [and] loathing of homosexuals" is vented for all to see. Jason Robards as Charles Wheeler is stern and imposing, just as a pillar of the establishment should be; but Wheeler, like most of the characters in this movie, is hardly a caricature...

Author: By Patrick S. Chung, | Title: A Philadelphia Story for Our Time | 1/21/1994 | See Source »

...culinary special doubling as a charity event for the Greater Boston Food Bank, students were treated to a full service meal, including wine, spotlighting the specialties of two visiting chefs. Kevin Cromwell of The Pillar House in Newton Falls was featured at Dunster House, and Chris Douglass from Icarus in Boston's South End cooked at Quincy. Both chefs participated in a similar program last year...

Author: By Ethan M. Tucker, | Title: Visiting Chefs Create Dunster, Quincy Meals | 1/12/1994 | See Source »

...mood at Dunster was more serious as thepresentation to the food bank got underway. WestyEgmont, executive director of the organization,received a donation from Harvard Dining Serviceson behalf of the Pillar House...

Author: By Ethan M. Tucker, | Title: Visiting Chefs Create Dunster, Quincy Meals | 1/12/1994 | See Source »

...creatures. And it was pride that would lead to Satan's rebellion and eventual expulsion from heaven. But even in the depths of hell, he retained an awe-inspiring dignity. In the words of Milton's Paradise Lost, "With grave aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed a pillar of state . . . princely counsel in his face yet shone, majestic though in ruin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sympathy for the Devil | 12/27/1993 | See Source »

...wonder about Annie Lennox. At one point, the pop diva (incomprehensibly top-billed) appears from behind a pillar, only to wail a version of Cole Porter's "Everytime We Say Goodbye" as the two lovers caress and cavort around sadly, if such a thing is possible. There are several such pointless dance sequences (sans Lennox), which look as if they might have been choreographed by Janet Jackson. Aside from the sitar music with which "Edward II" opens, the MTV analogue, like that of the perfume ad, is impossible to avoid. All you "campsters" out there might be getting...

Author: By Alexandra Jacobs, | Title: In Jarman's 'Edward II,' the Emperor Has No Closets | 12/2/1993 | See Source »

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