Word: youã
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...shockingly long duration of the, um, “scene,” redeems Segel by showing that he isn’t doing it just to make the audience laugh, but to make them as uncomfortable as possible. If you can endure the first half of the film, you??ll be rewarded with the introduction of the supporting cast in the second half. As with his other films, Apatow was able to reach into his bag of funny “average Joe” sidekicks and pull out Bill Hader (“Superbad?...
...make things up, because sometimes in real life things don’t reach a dramatic point and other times things happen in real life that are so unbelievable and so full of coincidence that no one would actually believe you if you put them in fiction. So you??ve got to throw those things out. Although the book is all highly autobiographical, in a sense, most of the events are invented.THC: n+1 has been notable for its unapologetic willingness to address theory. In this book, you frequently allude to and often explicitly mention several big thinkers...
...time, you didn’t understand what your professor was saying and had to have your TF explain it to you later. So at a certain point, your attitude becomes, “I’m pretty intelligent. So if I’m not understanding what you??re explaining to me, it’s not because I’m not smart enough, it’s because you??re not explaining it well.” So that gives you a sense of confidence when you??re dealing with...
...singer Jon Hendricks, Latin jazz pioneer Eddie Palmieri, trumpeter Brian Lynch, drummer Bobby Sanabria, and pianist Geri Allen, also notes a more ephemeral benefit. “There’s this kind of energy or magic that comes out of meeting someone who’s doing what you??re interested in doing and loves it so much,” he says. Everett argues that coming to Harvard is a valuable experience for the performers, as well. “To invite them to play or talk at Harvard meant a great deal...
...typical Harvard student what the best part of Harvard is, you??ll receive answers ranging from academics to athletics. But if you ask Lauren Yapp ’09 she will tell you that her best experience at Harvard has been mariachi. One of the few cultural musical groups on campus, Mariachi Veritas, of which Yapp is a member, attempts to enliven traditional mariachi, playing recent compositions and including female members, an accordion, and many non-Mexican members. “We’re not a cliché,” Mariachi Veritas president Beatrice Viramontes...