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«Da Grande? Vado a Hollywood»
CULTURA E SPETTACOLI Intervista Franco Amurri, 30 anni, regista Si chiama «Flashback» e sarà Briiggen: di «Da grande», ingaggiato interpretato da Dennis Hopper il mio Bach dalla Paramount per dirigere eKieferSutherland autentico un film tutto americano «No, non mi monterò la testa» •'AMSTERDAM. Frana BrOg gen prava in quali giorni ad Amsterdam la Messa in si mi nore di Bach con l'orchestra Maurice Bejart: a Venezia un collage di sue coreografie - IMI 18° secolo che dirigerà in «Da grande? Vado a Hollywood» tournee per l'Europa dal 6 mar», toccando In Italia Bo- Tre anni fa firmava II ragazzo del Pony Express con - rogna, Firenze e Milano (18, Jerry Cala, il prossimo 10 aprile comincia a Denver Il balletto. Rassegna a Venezia - 19,21,22 marzo). È l'occasio ne per ascoltare questa sum- le riprese di Flashback, una «action-comedy» con ' ma dell'arte bachlana (che Kiefer Sutherland e [tennis Hopper da 13 milioni di .sarà registrata dal vivo dalla dollari. Il fortunato è Franco Amurri, cineasta tren -Philips perche BrOggen non tenne, ex marito di Susan Sarandon, uno dei pochi, Viaggio mitico ama lavorare in sala d'Incisio pochissimi italiani cui Hollywood (in questo caso la ne) eseguila da questa orche- , «tra di specialisti di musica an- Paramount) abbia deciso di affidare un film. , Uca. Frans BrOggen sostiene, con Béjart „Mm, J» necessita della risco perta della prassi esecutiva MtCHU-IANSILMI Béjart ritoma alle fiabe popolari come dimostrano, originale. BrOggen, che come flautista e stato molto attivo in una lunga carrellata veneziana, i titoli delle sue HROMA Sembra un nas- gli ha dato nel 198S anche anche sul versante della musi- ultime creazioni: A force de partir je sub reste cttez tunto del Sogno Americano. -
Susan Sarandon: from 'Joe' to 'Jeff'
PAGE b8 THE STATE JOURNAL mR A cH 15, 2012 Thursday ALMANAC 50 YEARS AGO Susan Sarandon: From ‘Joe’ to ‘Jeff’ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fraysure led the conclud- ing Assembly Ball of the se- Actress, whose career has spanned 40 years, keeps showing off range ries at Holiday Inn. It was the eighth of the series, held with the legislature in ses- By Frank Lovece “My entire life is noth- sion. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. NewsdAy Fraysure were Gov. and Mrs. ing but serendipity. I Bert Combs, Lt. Gov. and STAMFORD, Conn. – How pride myself on the fact Mrs. Wilson W. Wyatt, Mayor wide is Susan Sarandon’s and Mrs. Paul Judd, Mr. and range as an actress? Wide that I’m able to change Mrs. Roger Levering, Mr. and enough that the “thinking gears when something Mrs. James Hanrahan, Mr. man’s sex symbol” of the and Mrs. Robert Archer, Mr. 1970s and ‘80s won a best crosses my path.” and Mrs. C.A. Cotton Jr., Mr. actress Academy Award susAn sArAndon and Mrs. Carl Kagin, Mr. and for playing a nun (in 1995’s Mrs. Clarence VanLiew, Mr. “Dead Man Walking”). Still and Mrs. Robert Nuchols, Mr. sexy at 65, she’s set both the New York City-born Sa- William C. Jolly, and Mr. and hearts and film critics aflut- randon has a daughter – ac- Mrs. Edwin Suppinger. ter since her 1970 film debut tress Eva Amurri, with former opposite Peter Boyle in “Joe,” partner Franco Amurri – and and in such other movies as two sons with former partner 25 YEARS AGO Members of the Frank- “The Rocky Horror Picture Tim Robbins. -
Film, History and Cultural Memory: Cinematic Representations of Vietnam-Era America During the Culture Wars, 1987-1995
FILM, HISTORY AND CULTURAL MEMORY: CINEMATIC REPRESENTATIONS OF VIETNAM-ERA AMERICA DURING THE CULTURE WARS, 1987-1995 James Amos Burton, BA, MA. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2007 Abstract My thesis is intended as an intellectual opportunity to take what, I argue, are the “dead ends” of work on the history film in a new direction. I examine cinematic representations of the Vietnam War-era America (1964-1974) produced during the “hot” culture wars (1987-1995). I argue that disagreements among historians and commentators concerning the (mis)representation of history on screen are stymied by either an over- emphasis on factual infidelity, or by dismissal of such concerns as irrelevant. In contradistinction to such approaches, I analyse this group of films in the context of a fluid and negotiated cultural memory. I argue that the consumption of popular films becomes part of a vast intertextual mosaic of remembering and forgetting that is constantly redefining, and reimagining, the past. Representations of history in popular film affect the industrial construction of cultural memory, but Hollywood’s intertextual relay of promotion and accompanying wider media discourses also contributes to a climate in which film impacts upon collective memory. I analyse the films firmly within the discursive moment of their production (the culture wars), the circulating promotional discourses that accompany them, and the always already circulating notions of their subjects. The introduction outlines my methodological approach and provides an overview of the relationship between the twinned discursive moments. Subsequent chapters focus on representations of returning veterans; representations of the counterculture and the anti-war protest movement; and the subjects foregrounded in the biopics of the period. -
Parenting Tips: How to Deal with Empty Nest Syndrome,Top 10 Sexy
Parenting Tips: How to Deal with Empty Nest Syndrome By Ashleigh Underwood When you have a child, parenting becomes a big part of your life. You are invested in your kids, and much of what you do is about them and for them. What happens, then, when your children grow up and no longer need your constant care? Unfortunately, for many parents, the result is empty nest syndrome, causing depression and extreme loneliness. Thankfully, PsychologyToday.com offers some helpful insights for dealing with these tough times. If you’re struggling with Empty Nest Syndrome, worry not. Cupid is here to help, with five parenting tips to deal with your symptoms: 1. Talk it out: In most situations, the best thing you can do is talk about how you feel. Getting your emotions out in the open allows for you to release some stress you have and to think out your problems. Opening up to your spouse or your friends can also give you a new perspective on your feelings. Odds are they are going or have gone through the same situation. Related Link: Parenting Tips: How To Cope With Stress 2. Find new hobbies: When her youngest children went off to college, celebrity mom Susan Sarandon took advantage of her free time. She jumped headfirst into her acting career and stared in a Broadway play. Whether you throw yourself into your work, like Sarandon, or take up painting, a new activity can easily distract you from your quiet home. 3. Keep in touch: Just because your kids have flown the nest, doesn’t mean you can never talk to them again.