What do a homeless woman, a body builder, a neurotic aerobicizer and a rebellious teenager have in common?
He is wearing the same blue sweater that your grandfather likes to wear, and she has her brown curly hair nicely done like your grandmother.
Are you tired of hearing Britney doing it again? Do you wonder if Christina really knows what a girl wants?
My drama director in high school always refused to do "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "Young people trying to be screaming adults are unbearable," he used to say.
Few have the audacity to refer to themselves by their middle name accompanied by their first initial.
Be thankful for the weather, and knock on wood for this weekend. Then get out your best lawn chair or blanket and make reservations for a spot on Prospect Lawn for the Shakespeare Company's all-new, all-matinee, all-hilarious production of Shakespeare's most oft-forgotten comedy, "The Merry Wives of Windsor."After wiggling under those taut green chains that guard the precious grassy areas of our campus and passing by that oh-so-modern-and-angular black sculpture, you'll cross Prospect Lawn and enter a lovely, laid-back lawn party.Complete with a wonderful jazz quartet playing old standards and a cast of 1920s characters making conversation with the well-prepared and passing out blankets to the negligent, the pre-show down-time captures the exact mood of the play itself ? that of a welcome, relaxing, playful, comic escape from schoolwork, just catching the end of the warm weather season and just missing the gazes of stuffy alumni on their way to proper luncheons."Merry Wives" is a traditionally structured farce of jealousy and misunderstanding, centered around two couples, the Fords and the Pages.
Everyone at the edge of his or her seat. Silence. None of the string-plucking. None of the valve-clearing.
Could anyone imagine Ben Stiller in a role as an unlucky schmuck? What about Robert De Niro playing a tough guy?
Ah . . . picture it: Cuddling with that special someone on a blanket outdoors on a sunny fall day, giving audience to the immortal beauty and romance that is Shakespeare's language, set amidst the rainbow of autumn foliage.
The first thing you notice when you walk into Huey Yang's Tiger Noodles is the open kitchen. A rarity among Princeton's Asian restaurants, the open kitchen not only provides theatrical entertainment, but fills the dining area with scrumptious smells.
"It sounds like you've got the same thing I've got," he tells me after we both survive a brief coughing spell.
Gregory Allen Howard '74 is the screenwriter for the new movie "Remember the Titans" starring Denzel Washington.
In high school, my friends and I used to watch "Dazed and Confused" practically every weekend.
We disdain competition and its ally war And are fighting for our lives And the spinning of poetry's cocoon of action. We refuse to meld the contradictions but Will always walk the razor For your love. The best poet Always loses. ? Bob Holman, Slam PoetThe invocation is spoken and the night is alive.
There is nothing better than settling back into a comfortable chair during the brief moments when the lights of a theater dim and everyone waits expectantly for the movie to begin.Except, perhaps, realizing that this contentment was purchased for just $2.Princeton's University Film Organization, the brainchild of juniors Jon Ewalt and Kareem Abu-Zeid, began its first-ever monthly movie series on the fourth weekend of September with phenomenal turnouts for its four shows.
Disney's latest blockbuster, "Remember the Titans," is not a bad movie, but it won't leave a lasting impression.
Six months after the end of his failed presidential campaign, Bill Bradley '65 is trying once again to contribute to the election-year political dialogue.
Remember "The State?" Well, some people do. Enough people have fond memories of MTV's mid-90s sketch-comedy show, in fact, to pack McCosh 10 on a Saturday night.The event that drew this crowd away from the 'Street' on Sept.
"I hated high school. High school made me cynical. No, no. High school made me strong.""High school was everything simple and understood, everything easy and happy.
"Almost Famous" is not the best film of the year. The plot is strained and predictable, several of the characters are two-dimensional and the comedy often springs out of nowhere and overwhelms the balance of the narrative.
