Plague. Injecting this malady into an opening narration guarantees Broadway success. Providing, of course, that the introduction precedes a gaggle of Scandinavians smacking each other with halibut. The bizarre humor of Spamalot is hardly surprising, considering the show was lovingly adapted from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, the classic film spoof of Arthurian legend.
Two is not the loneliest number since the number one, regardless of what Three Dog Night may claim.
Now that September is upon us, we return to the daily grind of trekking across Grounds and attempt to make it from McLeod to Physics in under 10 minutes. Last weekend also ushered in the beginning of another year of collegiate football after an eight month hiatus.
By James Rogol Cavalier Daily Senior Writer A pastel feline crept across the movie screen in 1963 accompanied by what would become one of the most recognizable film musical themes of all time.
By James Rogol Cavalier Daily Staff Writer In retrospect, the 80s are mildly entertaining. Some, like Welsh author Jasper Fforde, think there is still room for improvement.
Agatha Christie never wrote about a Victoria's Secret model, and Raymond Chandler didn't create an 84-year-old lawyer with a cheerleader fetish.
One hundred years in the future, science has found a cure for death. A back-up copy of one's memory is loaded into a clone, and he's back on his feet.
