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...writhing, Yevtushenko shouts, wails and purrs in dramatic Russian. English translations are usually read by a British actor named Barry Boys, or by fellow poets. Between poems, Yevtushenko often banters with the audience in adequate English and with natural charm. The overall reaction is either passionate enthusiasm or cold rage. Says Poet Stanley Kunitz: "To reach out to so large an audience has an element of adventure. Extravaganzas relieve the tedium of an age." Poet Allen Ginsberg was inspired to dithyrambics: "He is trying his best to unify Russian-American Soul under the banner of poesy; in heaven, great golden...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: Antic Yevtushenko | 2/14/1972 | See Source »

...rage, is the stage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: Antic Yevtushenko | 2/14/1972 | See Source »

Brilliant Stroke. But De Gaulle's recollections of Algeria are astoundingly flat. There is a workmanlike, almost brusque review of events, the continuing nationalist guerrilla war, the increasing rage and frustration of the French army. De Gaulle cites his famous, ambiguous cry to the restive French in Algiers: "I have understood you!" They thought he meant to support them against the rebels-which he did not. De Gaulle explains: "I tossed them the words, seemingly spontaneous but in reality carefully calculated, which I hoped would fire their enthusiasm without committing me further than I was willing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Roland's Last Blast | 2/14/1972 | See Source »

...Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange arrives on the scene, and the whole sticky business increases fourfold. Angry viewers write angry letters to bemused editors. Critics swoon in admiration or bellow in rage. Admittedly, A Clockwork Orange is at times a black and raw film; it has pushed violence about as far as is imaginable. But this still can't explain the sheer depth of resentment it has provoked...

Author: By Michael Levenson, | Title: Gimme Kubrick | 2/10/1972 | See Source »

...last veteran, outlandish as it seems, is not totally inapt. When we leave, the bonds and rifts which the strike set up between us will vanish, and the last few remnants of a collective mind which at odd moments during that battle seemed fused into one inchoate but unanimous rage will be atomized. For most, the strike will become something they did at college. It will be a historical phenomenon...

Author: By Garrett Epps, PRESIDENT, 1971-72 | Title: A Parting Shot | 2/7/1972 | See Source »

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