Word: stud
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...free features a dogfight between Crimson stud Malcolm Cooper, whose best mark of 21.30 is nationally ranked, and Princeton's Alan Fine, not too far behind at 21.501. The question here is who's going to grab the third place points...
...strength of the acting. MacLaine's earthy housewife provides a gritty counterpoint to Bancroft's cosmopolitan artiste, and Baryshnikov's limited role makes no undue demands on his fledgling talents in front of a camera. His virility and sheer presence suffice for the portrayal of the compulsive narcissist stud in the company, and his dancing will predictably astound moviegoers unfamiliar with the awesome talents of Nureyev's successor. While Browne is relegated to the imposing shadow cast by Baryshnikov's virtuoso skills. When they team together in some of the dance sequences, she conveys the confusion and flighty emotions...
...with him but with Ritchie. Sunbelt attitudes toward women are hard to define; what you tend to forget is that Scarlett O'Hara was one tough old bitch. Barbara Jane Bookman, secure in her looks and her money, might have to take a lot of grief from her stud football-playing buddies, but by God, she should give as good as she gets, and the film never captures the uneasy jocularity that is a necessary part of sexual tension in the South. Even though Clayburgh's daddy supposedly owns the team. She melts like a dime cup of ice cream...
With UVM hockey stud Randy Koch out for charging, the Harvard power play made good on its only man-up situation of the night. With only 18 seconds gone on the penalty, a primarily-freshman power play resulted in newcomer Rick Benson's second goal of the season at 8:50 of the period. Randy Millen and freshman Bob McDonald garnered the assists, and Harvard led, 5-1, after...
...into brutish stereotypes. The heroine's father (Richard Kiley) and first lover (Alan Feinstein) are far less sympathetically drawn than they were in the novel. Theresa's one appealing suitor (William Atherton), whose sweetness should leaven the story, becomes as cruel as the rest. Only the Italian stud Tony, played with magnetic ferocity by Richard Gere, seems remotely human...