Word: siddhartha
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...David J. Fusco Raefer C. Gabriel Julio V. Gambuto Lauren R. Garsten John W. Geary Kata Gellen Michael T. Giampaolo Peter A. Gilchrist Ghia E. Godfree Jonathan I. Goldberg Jonathan E. Goldin Jesse F. Goldman Jacob P. Goldstein Samantha A. Goldstein Yael T. Goldstein Paul Goldschmidt Talia R. Gonzalez Siddhartha N. Gowda McComma Grayson Brendan K. Greaves Joseph Green Stephanie B. Greenman Emily F. Gregory Michael K. Grobis Elizabeth S. Grossman Nicholas R.H. Grossman Melissa K. Gruber Jonathan Gruenhut Michael Grunwald Jeffrey R. Gu Lindsey E. Gulden Paul S. Gutman Daniel G. Habib Peter B. Hamel J. David Hampton Elizabeth...
...Moonie-like brainwashing or, at least, a Spielbergian audition for spiritual star quality. But Bertolucci is remarkably open-minded; he is eager to entertain and then to accept the beliefs and rhythms of another, older culture. The film's loveliest sections are those that concern the life of Siddhartha, the Indian prince who renounced worldly pleasures and religious extremism to find the Middle Way of Buddhist truth. Siddhartha is played with improbable persuasiveness by Keanu Reeves, another of Bertolucci's eccentric choices in Little Buddha that...
...embarrassed. You know, it's like you don't want your friends to embarrass themselves...But I hope it will work." Pressed to comment on the issue of casting a white actor to play an Indian role, she replies, "I went all around the world looking for my Siddhartha, and I found one. And it wasn't Keanu Reeves. [laughs...
...works out regularly, but his campaign schedule has curtailed his twice- weekly tennis matches. He still quotes from memory lines from his favorite author, the German writer Hermann Hesse, whose visionary novels (Siddhartha, Steppenwolf, Magister Ludi) describe the quest for enlightenment and serenity. That should be good inspiration for the next President of South Korea...
...benign hoax in the April 1, 1985, issue of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, is based on a charming conceit: a narrator suffering from writer's block tells the story of Sidd Finch, a British-born Buddhist-trained monk who can throw a baseball 168 m.p.h with unfailing accuracy. Sidd, short for Siddhartha, joins the New York Mets in spring training and hooks up with Debbie Sue, a Florida beachgirl and playmate of porpoises. Plimpton employs real Mets as characters, digresses into baseball lore, horn playing, Zen and the art of pitching, and the emotional state of the narrator. It is all gracefully...