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...seems surly and bratty, and where the part calls for tortuous introspection, Hawke settles into a lifeless, gravelly monotone. For the most part, Hawke doesn't seem to know the implications of what he's saying. Accordingly, little chemistry develops with Ophelia because Stiles spends much of her screen time pouting and skulking. The only discernable reason that the two are a match for one another is because they are equally petulant. Hamlet does not represent "the courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye," just a spoiled latch-key kid whose parents didn't hug him enough. Thankfully...

Author: By James Crawford, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Melancholy Shame | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

...Chicago apartment, watching basketball with his male grad students. The deeply Athenophilic Ravelstein is surrounded by eager, virile, attractive young men-"Ravelstein's young men." Bellow writes, "At his basketball parties, Ravelstein passed pizza slices among his graduate student guests, his bald head swiveling toward the busy, colored TV screen behind him. His lot, his crew, his disciples, his clones, who dressed as he did, smoked the same Marlboros and found in these entertainments a common ground between the fan clubs of childhood and the Promised Land of the intellect toward which Ravelstein, their Moses and their Socrates, led them...

Author: By Marc J. Ambinder, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Picture of Allan Bloom | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

Writer, actor and director Woody Allen made a rare public appearance on Wednesday to screen his new film, Small Time Crooks, at the Loews Harvard Square Cinema...

Author: By Alexis B. Offen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Students Deconstruct Woody Allen | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

...wouldn't say that it's a trend. I would say that pretty much always, consistently, since they've been making movies, have been people been adapting Shakespeare. I mean they've only been making movies for one hundred years, but wasn't one of the first films a screen adaptation of Hamlet...

Author: By James Crawford, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Words, Words, Words: Talking Hamlet | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

...insult to Drew Carey to note that he can't exactly sing or act. Indeed, that's his appeal. You gotta love the lunky guy, bluffing his way through this new musical version of Pinocchio and acting as if he owns the screen. Surround him with actual singers and actors and require him to emote, and our generosity is tested. But Carey is bolstered by a jovially hammy production, with music composed by Stephen Schwartz (Pocahontas). It's testimony to modern adults' pop-psych self-absorption that Disney has recast the story around the puppetmaker dad's parenting issues...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Geppetto | 5/8/2000 | See Source »

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