Film endures as sign of the 'Times'
Immortality is a powerful concept.
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Immortality is a powerful concept.
Anyone who goes to see the "The Dinner Game" hoping for a plateful of pure farce is going to be disappointed. Surprisingly, and to its benefit, the film serves a side of self-examination, and the result is all the more delicious.
Anyone who goes to see the "The Dinner Game" hoping for a plateful of pure farce is going to be disappointed. Surprisingly, and to its benefit, the film serves a side of self-examination, and the result is all the more delicious.
The reality of the Holocaust extends far beyond the realm of human comprehension. Today, we cannot fathom that such a tragedy occurred only half a century ago. We fail to realize the horror of the event. And "Jakob the Liar," the newest release from Columbia Pictures, fails to realize it as well.
One doesn't even have to read The Cavalier Daily, but merely glance at its front page headlines to see that there is now a great controversy surrounding the University's admissions policies.
It's out there somewhere, the newest in a long line of how-to manuals: "Summer Action Movies for Dummies."
From the earliest days of the University until today, the Academical Village has been and still is a consistent center of focus for all students who have walked these Grounds. Constant renovations and events remind us of the Lawn's importance.