Artcarved. for Educated Tastes. Save up to $50
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Insight Cool Hand Luke Meets Attics
Insight—077 Cool Hand Luke Meets Attics environments and the freezing pipe issues associated with sprinkler systems. Insight The bad implications are that we can accumulate moisture in the attic and attic assemblies if we don’t have a means of removing the moisture. Cool Hand In what has become an amazing turn of events folks are figuring out how to construct tight ducts—even when Luke Meets they are located “inside”. Mastic rules (Photograph 1). All of this is good. The only place air should exit a duct or enter a duct is at a grille or register. So what is the Attics problem? “What we’ve got here is failure to communicate . .”1 An edited version of this Insight first appeared in the ASHRAE Journal. By Joseph W. Lstiburek, Ph.D., P.Eng., Fellow ASHRAE In what is turning out to be an unfortunate turn of phrase the terms “unvented attics” and “unvented roofs” have entered the lexicon. A lot of the blame for that goes to me and for that I am sorry. The “right” terms should have been “conditioned attics” and “conditioned roofs”2. When we move insulation to the underside of a roof deck3 the space below the insulation is now within the “conditioned space”. This has all kinds of implications…some good…some not so good. The good implications are that if we locate ductwork and air handlers and sprinklers in the attic space we don’t have to worry about the thermal penalties associated with duct leakage and the moisture penalties associated with induced negative pressures and the durability issues associated with locating equipment in hostile 1 This classic line comes from the 1967 movie Cool Hand Luke. -
The Color of Money”
David Alciatore, PhD (“Dr. Dave”) ILLUSTRATED PRINCIPLES “Billiards on the Big Screen – The Color of Money” Note: Supporting narrated video (NV) demonstrations, high-speed video (HSV) clips, and technical proofs (TP) can be accessed and viewed online at billiards.colostate.edu. The reference numbers used in the article (e.g., NV A.7) help you locate the resources on the website. If you don’t have access to the Internet, or if you have a slow connection (e.g., a modem), you may want to view the resources from a CD-ROM instead. To order one, send a check or money order (payable to David Alciatore) for $21.45 (includes S&H) to: Pool Book CD; 626 S. Meldrum St.; Fort Collins, CO 80521. The CD-ROM is compatible with both PCs and MACs. This is the second article in my “Billiards on the Big Screen” series, where I illustrate and describe interesting shots from movies with major billiards themes. Last month, I presented some shots from the classic billiards flick: “The Hustler.” By the way, if you want to refer back to any of my previous articles and online resources, you can access them online at billiards.colostate.edu. This month’s article deals with the huge box-office success: “The Color of Money.” In my next two articles, I will show shots from “Pool Hall Junkies” and “Donald in Mathmagic Land.” ”The Color of Money” (1986, Touchstone Pictures) is the story of two hustlers who teach each other a few things about pool and life. Fast Eddie Felson (played by Paul Newman), a seasoned hustler, discovers Vincent (played by Tom Cruise), an immature and young hustler with great talent and potential. -
Isaac Asimov's Super Quiz
PAGE 6A WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 2021 TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN ADVICE Dear Mayo Clinic Q and A: Simplify health Annie Annie Lane goals for success Syndicated Columnist that includes things such as: every other day with a meal. This can be By Cynthia Weiss – Ridding homes of any desserts, candy, something you can easily manage and Mayo Clinic News Network soda and processed food. feel successful with. Just remember not Dear Mayo Clinic: I am a mom of three – Promising to buy and eat only whole to overload it with dressing. Or instead of kids under 10, and I have struggled with foods made from scratch. grabbing a handful of chips for a snack, Twin brothers weight loss for years. I am challenged – Going to the gym five or more days a grab an apple or a cheese stick. Consider the between family and work obligations to week and working out for an hour each time. same substitutions for your children so you maintain a healthy lifestyle. I always start – Hiring a life coach to help get their life won’t be tempted. can’t get along off strong, but then I get overwhelmed and together. Over time, one change will lead to stop. Last month, despite trying to eat right – Reducing work stress. another. As you implement healthy things Dear Annie: I come from a big family. I and working out daily, I gained weight after Does this sound familiar? into your routine, you will build more have seven brothers and two sisters, and I’m two weeks instead of losing it. -
"COOL HAND LUKE" Screenplay by Donn Pearce and Frank Pierson
"COOL HAND LUKE" Screenplay by Donn Pearce and Frank Pierson Based on the novel by Donn Pearce SHOOTING DRAFT FADE IN: EXT. SOUTHERN CITY STREET EXTREME CLOSEUP PARKING METER (NIGHT) Its irritating head opens a glaring red eye: the red flag pops across the entire screen: VIOLATION INSERT: PARKING METER SUPPORT (NIGHT) CLOSEUP of a pipe cutter attached to the meter neck, metal slivers curling out. From o.s. we HEAR -- LUCAS JACKSON cheerfully humming and mumbling Auld Lang Syne and then: LUKE Okay, Mister General, you son of a bitch. Sir. Think you can put things right with a piece of tin with a ribbon hangin' on it? Gonna put you right. CLOSEUP PARKING METER (NIGHT) as the meter head falls out of FRAME. NEW ANGLE ON METER (NIGHT) as it falls to the ground amidst a forest of meter stands and Luke's hand comes into the FRAME to pick it up and we SEE him in CLOSEUP for the first time. He is cheerful, drunk, wearing a faded GI Field jacket. A bottle opener hangs on a silver chain around his neck. He addresses the next meter. LUKE All right. Helen, honey. I lost my head over you. Now its your turn. Suddenly the beam of headlights crashes in, FLARING the SCREEN. ANGLE ON PROWL CAR (NIGHT) sliding up to us, headlights glaring, red toplight revolving menacingly. TWO OFFICERS, black shapes, get out and start warily toward Luke. ON LUKE (NIGHT) illuminated by the headlights. He grins as the Officers approach, lifts a bottle of beer, opens it and drinks, smiling. -
Scorses by Ebert
Scorsese by Ebert other books by An Illini Century roger ebert A Kiss Is Still a Kiss Two Weeks in the Midday Sun: A Cannes Notebook Behind the Phantom’s Mask Roger Ebert’s Little Movie Glossary Roger Ebert’s Movie Home Companion annually 1986–1993 Roger Ebert’s Video Companion annually 1994–1998 Roger Ebert’s Movie Yearbook annually 1999– Questions for the Movie Answer Man Roger Ebert’s Book of Film: An Anthology Ebert’s Bigger Little Movie Glossary I Hated, Hated, Hated This Movie The Great Movies The Great Movies II Awake in the Dark: The Best of Roger Ebert Your Movie Sucks Roger Ebert’s Four-Star Reviews 1967–2007 With Daniel Curley The Perfect London Walk With Gene Siskel The Future of the Movies: Interviews with Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, and George Lucas DVD Commentary Tracks Beyond the Valley of the Dolls Casablanca Citizen Kane Crumb Dark City Floating Weeds Roger Ebert Scorsese by Ebert foreword by Martin Scorsese the university of chicago press Chicago and London Roger Ebert is the Pulitzer The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 Prize–winning film critic of the Chicago The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London Sun-Times. Starting in 1975, he cohosted © 2008 by The Ebert Company, Ltd. a long-running weekly movie-review Foreword © 2008 by The University of Chicago Press program on television, first with Gene All rights reserved. Published 2008 Siskel and then with Richard Roeper. He Printed in the United States of America is the author of numerous books on film, including The Great Movies, The Great 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 1 2 3 4 5 Movies II, and Awake in the Dark: The Best of Roger Ebert, the last published by the ISBN-13: 978-0-226-18202-5 (cloth) University of Chicago Press. -
1 Evolving Authorship, Developing Contexts: 'Life Lessons'
Notes 1 Evolving Authorship, Developing Contexts: ‘Life Lessons’ 1. This trajectory finds its seminal outlining in Caughie (1981a), being variously replicated in, for example, Lapsley and Westlake (1988: 105–28), Stoddart (1995), Crofts (1998), Gerstner (2003), Staiger (2003) and Wexman (2003). 2. Compare the oft-quoted words of Sarris: ‘The art of the cinema … is not so much what as how …. Auteur criticism is a reaction against sociological criticism that enthroned the what against the how …. The whole point of a meaningful style is that it unifies the what and the how into a personal state- ment’ (1968: 36). 3. For a fuller discussion of the conception of film authorship here described, see Grist (2000: 1–9). 4. While for this book New Hollywood Cinema properly refers only to this phase of filmmaking, the term has been used by some to designate ‘either something diametrically opposed to’ such filmmaking, ‘or some- thing inclusive of but much larger than it’ (Smith, M. 1998: 11). For the most influential alternative position regarding what he calls ‘the New Hollywood’, see Schatz (1993). For further discussion of the debates sur- rounding New Hollywood Cinema, see Kramer (1998), King (2002), Neale (2006) and King (2007). 5. ‘Star image’ is a concept coined by Richard Dyer in relation to film stars, but it can be extended to other filmmaking personnel. To wit: ‘A star image is made out of media texts that can be grouped together as promotion, publicity, films and commentaries/criticism’ (1979: 68). 6. See, for example, Grant (2000), or the conception of ‘post-auteurism’ out- lined and critically demonstrated in Verhoeven (2009). -
Collaborations of Martin Scorsese with De Niro And
From Realism to Reinvention: Collaborations of Martin Scorsese with De Niro and DiCaprio By Travis C. Yates Martin Scorsese is considered by many to be the greatest film director of the past quarter- century. He has left an indelible mark on Hollywood with a filmography that spans more than four decades and is as influential as it is groundbreaking. The proverb goes, “It takes a village to raise a child.” The same could be said of cinema, though one popular filmmaking theory refutes this. French filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard said of the filmmaking process, “The cinema is not a craft. It is an art. It does not mean teamwork. One is always alone on the set as before the blank page” (Naremore 9). Film theorist Robert Stam discusses this concept of auteur theory in Film Theory: An Introduction , an idea that originated in postwar France in the 1950s. It is the view that the director is solely responsible for the overall look and style of a film. As Colin Tait submits in his article “When Marty Met Bobby: Collaborative Authorship in Mean Streets and Taxi Driver ,” the theory is a useful tool at best, incorrect at worst. Tait criticizes the theory in that it denies the influence of other artists involved in the production as well as the notion of collaboration. It is this spirit of collaboration in Scorsese films featuring two specific actors, Robert De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio, which this this paper will examine. Scorsese has collaborated with De Niro on eight films, the first being Mean Streets in 1973 and the most recent being Casino in 1995. -
American Cinema 1
MJS-2040: American Cinema 1 MJS-2040: AMERICAN CINEMA Cuyahoga Community College Viewing: MJS-2040 : American Cinema Board of Trustees: March 2018 Academic Term: Fall 2019 Subject Code MJS - Media and Journalism Studies Course Number: 2040 Title: American Cinema Catalog Description: American film history from its beginnings to the present day. American film as an expression of American society and popular culture. Topics include: classical Hollywood cinema; the studio system; the star; genre studies of the western, comedy, musical, combat films, and film noir; Hollywood in the age of television; the film school generation; and into the 21st century. Credit Hour(s): 3 Lecture Hour(s): 3 Requisites Prerequisite and Corequisite ENG-1010 College Composition I or ENG-101H Honors College Composition I. Outcomes Course Outcome(s): Analyze classic films to determine the genre of the film, providing specific examples from the film that meet the characteristics of the specified genre, identifying elements of classical Hollywood cinema style, and discussing how American social and cultural tensions are expressed in the film. Essential Learning Outcome Mapping: Written Communication: Demonstrate effective written communication for an intended audience that follows genre/disciplinary conventions that reflect clarity, organization, and editing skills. Objective(s): 1. Discuss Hollywood film as popular culture, including the economics of this art form. 2. Examine the role of genre in American film history and recognize how popular genres express American social and cultural tensions. 3. Recognize elements of classical Hollywood cinema style. 4. Describe the Hollywood studio system. 5. Analyze the star as it relates to American film. 6. Compare and contrast the characteristics of various film genres such as the western, American comedy, the musical, war films, film noir and/or others. -
Keynote Address Reclaiming Our Rightful Place: Reviving the Hero Image of the Public Defender Jonathan A
A2_RAPPING.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 6/5/2014 6:09 AM Keynote Address Reclaiming Our Rightful Place: Reviving the Hero Image of the Public Defender Jonathan A. Rapping “There can be no equal justice where the kind of trial a man gets depends on the amount of money he has.”1 Justice Hugo Black wrote this in Griffin v. Illinois, seven years before he authored his groundbreaking opinion in Gideon v. Wainwright, establishing a Sixth Amendment right to counsel in state court prosecutions.2 In Gideon, the Court recognized that a lawyer is essential to ensuring a fair trial.3 While the Gideon Court did not lay out a standard for the type of lawyer to which a poor person is entitled, read in conjunction with the Court’s pronouncement in Griffin, the answer is obvious. He is entitled to a lawyer with the time, resources, experience, training, and commitment for which a person with means would pay. For if a poor defendant requires a comparable trial to his wealthier counterpart to ensure equal justice, and the quality of the lawyer dictates the quality of the trial, equal justice can only be guaranteed where the poor person has access to the same level of representation as the person who can afford to hire counsel. But, while Gideon made clear that counsel is the engine necessary to ensure equal justice, for fifty years lawyers for the poor have been deprived the fuel needed to drive this lofty aspiration. Over these five decades we have unfortunately come to accept an embarrassingly low standard of justice for poor people accused of crimes. -
Raging Bull (1980)
The Buffalo Film Seminars 4/19/2000 Angelika 8 Theater RAGING BULL (1980) Director Martin Scorsese Producers Robert Chartoff and Irwin Winkler Music Robbie Robertson and Pietro Mascagni Cinematographer Michael Chapman Film Editor Thelma Schoonmaker Sound Best David J. Kimball, Les Lazarowitz, Donald O. Mitchell and Bill Nicholson. Script Paul Schrader and Mardik Martin (the shooting script was by Scorsese and De Niro), loosely based on the book by Jake LaMotta, Joseph Carter& Peter Savage Robert De Niro Jake La Motta Frank Topham Toppy Cathy Moriarty Vickie La Motta Charles Scorsese Charlie - Man with Como Joe Pesci Joey La Motta Don Dunphy Himself/Radio Announcer Frank Vincent Salvy Bill Hanrahan Eddie Eagan Nicholas Colasanto Tommy Como Rita Bennett Emma - Miss 48's Theresa Saldana Lenore Johnny Barnes Sugar Ray Robinson Mario Gallo Mario Louis R aftis Marcel Cerdan Frank Adonis Patsy Johnny Turner Laurent Dauthuille Joseph Bono Guido Martin Scorsese Barbizon Stagehand De Niro and Schoonmaker won Academy Awards for this picture and nominations went to Scorsese, Chapman, Chartoff and Winkler, Pesci, Moriarty, and the four sound editors. The Awards for best director and best picture that year went to Ordinary People directed b y Robert R edford. Raging Bull is on the American Film Institute’s list of 100 Greatest American Films and has frequently been listed as the best film of the 1980s; Ordinary People hasn’t made either list. MARTIN SCORSESE was going to be a priest but beca me a filmmaker instead. He’s a 1 964 gradu ate of the NYU film program . In 1997 he received the American Film Institute Life Achievement Award. -
The Messianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic
Journal of Religion & Film Volume 2 Issue 2 October 1998 Article 3 10-1-1998 The Messianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic Matthew McEver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf Recommended Citation McEver, Matthew (1998) "The Messianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic," Journal of Religion & Film: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf/vol2/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Religion & Film by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Messianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic Abstract With the decline and fall of the religious epic, christology (the study of the person of Christ) in film has moved into genres outside of the biblical spectacular. Deliberate attempts to harmonize the Gospels and offer a literal rendition of the life of Jesus have proven mediocre to some and offensive to others. What has proven more successful is the Messianic Figure: a formula in which the central character is a non- conformist or unlikely redeemer who transforms lives and ultimately undergoes martyrdom. Four films offer the prototype of such a character: Cool Hand Luke (1967), One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), Dead Poets Society (1989), and most recently Sling Blade (1997). This article is available in Journal of Religion & Film: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf/vol2/iss2/3 McEver: The Messianic Figure in Film As a general rule, motion pictures which attempt to offer a literal rendition of the life of Jesus typically fall short of cinematic excellence. -
The Messianic Figure in Film
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of Nebraska, Omaha Journal of Religion & Film Volume 2 Article 3 Issue 2 October 1998 12-18-2016 The esM sianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic Matthew cEM ver McEver Road United Methodist Church, [email protected] Recommended Citation McEver, Matthew (2016) "The eM ssianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic," Journal of Religion & Film: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf/vol2/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Religion & Film by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The esM sianic Figure in Film: Christology Beyond the Biblical Epic Abstract With the decline and fall of the religious epic, christology (the study of the person of Christ) in film has moved into genres outside of the biblical spectacular. Deliberate attempts to harmonize the Gospels and offer a literal rendition of the life of Jesus have proven mediocre to some and offensive to others. What has proven more successful is the Messianic Figure: a formula in which the central character is a non-conformist or unlikely redeemer who transforms lives and ultimately undergoes martyrdom. Four films offer the prototype of such a character: Cool Hand Luke (1967), One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), Dead Poets Society (1989), and most recently Sling Blade (1997).