Word: shoes
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...evidence taken from Simpson's Ford Bronco during police searches. The Bronco is a virtual treasure trove for the prosecution: Police found bloodstains on its door and interior, an order slip for two knives, a shovel that investigators believe may have been used to bury evidence, and golf shoes they want to compare with shoe prints at the murder scene...
...Warhol's indifference was incomplete. There was never an artist more starstruck and money mad. Just three months after Woodstock, in November 1969, he published the first issue of Interview, his monthly that would lump together '40s screen goddesses, lustrous Europeans of vaguely aristocratic background and the very latest shoe designers. By virtue of the fact that Warhol had turned his placid gaze their way, the imprimatur of hip was attached to them...
...rally behind cost accountants. "If somebody can just tell me how to catch up," he scolded. "Let's find somebody -- anybody. I don't care if it's the janitor over there, if he knows how." Feet on the table, Kennedy pulled a piece of rubber off his shoe sole, which was built up to ease his back ailment. He ran his hands through his hair, tapped his teeth with his fingernails. He was only 43 and holding the world in his hands, and it was slippery. But he relished the challenge...
These two strong performances were guided by director Chris Scully. Scully offered direction which gave insights into the characters personalities before they spoke a word. The first new silent minutes have Gus attempting to tie his shoe while Ben reads the paper. Here, in my opinion, is some of the best direction of the entire play...
Although we cannot see Zelman's face throughout part of his shoe-tying fiasco, we understand what this whole thing is supposed to communicate. The shoe tying is taken further when Gus finds a peice of cardboard in one shoe and an old pack of cigarettes stuffed into the other one. This scene creates the picture of Gus as a version Lenny from John Steinbeck's Of Mice...