Word: wolfeã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Cuisine: Chef Jody Adams’s new American masterpieces, renowned for dishes like lobster salad and Grilled Wolfe??s neck sirloin steak. Jody Adams is one of Boston’s best, so take advantage of a discounted opportunity to sample her creations, which are usually fairly pricey...
...often of an imaginary princess, Cosgrove’s childishness was never overwrought. And as he frantically paced the stage, his tie flapping, patient Jon (Michael R. Wolfe ’09) successfully encapsulated the caricature of a businessman, a stumbling sycophant, and a poignant romantic in one character. Wolfe??s contorting arms seemed to spin his elaborate lies into being, while the fits of lock-jawed trembling that overtook him when he tried to reach out to the women he loved were free of affectation. He was credibly, hilariously, uncomfortably crazy...
Campus promotions for “The Colored Museum” warn that, “There comes a time when we must stop hurting and start laughing, even if it is uncomfortable.” But when it opened in 1986, George C. Wolfe??s “The Colored Museum” was rarely received with just laughter or tears. In fact, the controversial play of 11 vignettes was even labeled “anti-black” by some during its initial production...
Thursday, Nov. 3—Saturday, Nov. 5. The Colored Museum. George C. Wolfe??s innovative and dramatic satire about the black experience in America comes to the Harvard stage. Agassiz Theatre. Tickets available at the Harvard Box Office...
...became more about their personal psychoses than the films’ topics, which were things like greed, marital breakdown, the fallibility of nature, or cinema history. Given this list, perhaps the obsessive behavior is appropriate. Or perhaps they are (or were) a bunch of narcissistic hacks, behaving like Tom Wolfe??s masters of the universe that populate his Manhattan in The Bonfire of the Vanities...