Word: rage
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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What is best in the movie are its city scenes--like the long, careful study of the faces of fans watching wrestling. The rage, hatred, and identifications of the crowds are shown with humor and little of the contempt that interferes with the camera's vision elsewhere. Especially memorable is an unprintable gesture one disappointed fan makes towards the victor of a match--a gesture I've never seen before in a film. By contrast to the wrestling scene, a carefully photographed sequence showing a night club stripper is spoiled by editorializing; when the camera turns angrily and unfairly...
...enough to share this rural point of view, to refuse to struggle toward the smoother-faced people the movie views so coldly. Why, you ask, can't they be different from what they are? But the fact is that they aren't different, and much of this movie's rage seems wasted. In the end, you can take The Savage Eye's values, or you can leave them. It certainly makes no attempt to persuade you of them. You can condemn the West Coast as a bucket of obscene crabs--the way The Savage Eye does...
...odds in California are that both Dick Nixon and Tommy Kuchel will win their nominations. But it is also clear that a continuing and noisy debate will rage until primary day over the question: How far right is wrong...
LartYèguy argues that a large part of the French officer corps shares the paras' impatient rage at the politicians and blames them for leading the nation in a long retreat from its onetime glory. In effect. Lartèguy's novel is a warning (echoed by many French observers): unless De Gaulle can perform the miracle of ending the Algerian war without further damage to the sense of gloire, the army that put him in power may yet try to overthrow...
Like a merry-go-round pony suddenly gone berserk, Blue Boy bellowed with rage and bucketed across the arena. Spinning, rearing, kicking up clouds of acrid dust, the wild-eyed horse struggled to un seat its rider. The violent ballet lasted just ten seconds. Then a klaxon sounded and McLean vaulted gracefully to the ground. The judges' verdict: 171 out of a possible 210 points...