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(03/28/00 5:00am)
In a never-ending current of commercially-manufactured teen flicks, one may have difficulty deciding whether a film merits the cost of a non-matinee show or whether it can wait for a delayed video viewing. After all, a variety of teen sub-genres appear to have emerged in recent years: the horror series, the sex comedy, the graduation flick and the Shakespearean/classic play-based modern interpretation.
(03/07/00 5:00am)
For a film about advanced alien life forms thousands of light years away, "What Planet Are You From?" hits pretty close to home. There's just something about planetary metaphors that exemplifies gender differences on Earth and beyond. In typical "Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus" fashion, director Mike Nichols explores the different male and female perspectives on sexuality, providing true-to-life slapstick humor in the process.
(02/15/00 5:00am)
You'd think that a movie with a major celebrity, exotic locations and lots of recreational drug use might make for some worthwhile filmmaking and profound ideas. You'd be wrong.
(02/08/00 5:00am)
"Dragonfly, Bear, and Eagle" exemplifies the true meaning of authentic American art. Ranging from practical artifacts to less practical art pieces, the Ralph E. Olson collection of Native American art captures the essence of various Native American peoples in North America.
(01/25/00 5:00am)
Watching the film adaptation of Frank McCourt's memoir of Irish misery is an emotionally draining experience.
(11/19/99 5:00am)
She's been a bad, bad girl.
(10/23/99 4:00am)
In a time when manufactured bubblegum pop artists dominate the airwaves, it's nice to know that two folksy chicks from Georgia still know how to rock.
(10/22/99 4:00am)
In an era where the line between science fiction and reality is at times ambiguous, it is no surprise that this year's Virginia Film Festival theme is titled "TechnoVisions."
(10/08/99 4:00am)
America loves its cars. There's just something about that lime green station wagon's wood paneling that evokes a certain nostalgia - or, at the very least, brings Greg Brady to mind.
(10/01/99 4:00am)
In a time when manufactured bubblegum pop artists dominate the airwaves, it is nice to know that two folksy chicks from Georgia still know how to rock.
(09/24/99 4:00am)
For Charlottesville rock band Earth to Andy, originality is the first priority.
(09/10/99 4:00am)
Andy Warhol will be getting more than his share of 15 minutes of fame in the Newcomb Hall Artspace Gallery. Like many of the artists featured in "Looking at the '70s: The For Meyer Schapiro Portfolio," Warhol offers a glimpse at the influential art movements that took place in the 1970s.
(09/03/99 4:00am)
For fourth-year University student Meghan Rand, photography not only serves as a form of artistic expression, but also as a way of documenting history and change. In her upcoming exhibit featuring photographs of the Downtown Mall, Rand uses an accessible artistic medium to communicate a small part of a larger anthropological project.
(08/05/99 4:00am)
There's something about Julia Roberts and weddings. In her new movie "Runaway Bride," Roberts is faced with yet another dilemma in which bridesmaids, bouquets and marches down the aisle serve as wallpaper for an entertaining yet predictable romantic comedy.
(07/19/99 4:00am)
Thomas Hutchinson is not the stereotypical scientific genius his work may suggest. A University professor of systems engineering, Hutchinson clearly disproves the myth of the pocket protector nerd as he sits comfortably in his office. His bare feet are often perched on the empty chair in front of him.
(07/01/99 4:00am)
Thomas Hutchinson is not the stereotypical scientific genius his work may suggest. A University professor of systems engineering, Hutchinson clearly disproves the myth of the pocket protector nerd as he sits comfortably in his office. His bare feet are often perched on the empty chair in front of him.