The Cavalier Daily
Serving the University Community Since 1890

Alison Eonta


The Clarks: Happily beginning again

What's an up-and-coming band to do if it's looking to expand its fan base? Hit the road! Greg Joseph, bassist for the Clarks, talked to The Cavalier Daily this past weekend as he traveled from Cincinnati to Knoxville, Tenn., part of the Clarks' most recent tour. Battling a hilly terrain (and the resulting cell phone static), Joseph discussed the band's latest album, "Another Happy Ending," and their most recent tour, which takes Scott Blasey (lead vocals, guitars), Rob James (guitars, vocals), Dave Minarik (drums, vocals) and Joseph to Charlottesville this Wednesday for a 9 p.m.

Four women, seven voices

There have been profound changes in the world over the past 100 years --a time span that amounts to just four generations.

'Mothman' aflutter with predictable suspense

Answering the phone, looking in the mirror, applying Chapstick. These are just a few everyday occurrences that take on terrifying new meanings after a viewing of "The Mothman Prophecies." Supposedly based on true events, "The Mothman Prophecies" follows Washington Post reporter John Klein (Richard Gere) in his increasingly frightening quest to discover the truth surrounding the death of his wife Mary (Debra Messing). And yet, while the true events are creepy and the psychological questions are probing, parts of "Mothman" still come up short. The Kleins are involved in a devastating accident when Mary, claiming to have "seen something," loses control of their car.

Italian film only wins as feast for eyes

To some, liberation means coups or bra burnings. To Rosalba Barletta, heroine of the film "Bread and Tulips," liberation means working as a florist and playing the accordion. The Italian film "Bread and Tulips" follows the inner emotional journey of hassled housewife Rosalba (played by Licia Maglietta). The Barletta family is touring ruins in the Italian countryside.

'N Sync boys miss mark with debut film

A gratuitous bare-chested shot of Lance Bass. Joey Fatone in a revealing bathrobe. Lance and Joey singing Def Leppard's "Pour Some Sugar On Me" and swigging beer. If the images detailed above appeal to you, perhaps you should see "On The Line," featuring Joey Fatone and Lance Bass from ubiquitous super-boy-band 'N Sync.

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