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Word: casting (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2000
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Usage:

...Diana, the movie refuses to be confined by traditional definitions. With its charged brawls and minimalist cinematography, Girlfight is as much Jerry Springer as it is artsy indie flick. And while Diana's high school friends don't exactly look as saccharine as the Clueless chicks, Girlfight's youthful cast and plot often veer into teenybopper territory. Ultimately, however, Diana trades her sassy catfights for the more sophisticated gender-blind featherweight boxing circuit. Her subsequent struggle to be accepted by both the all-male boxing club and by her own father allows the film an emotional depth that strikes...

Author: By Carlene Macmillan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Girlfight: Gender-Blind Boxing | 10/6/2000 | See Source »

Please help me make my dreams come true, Soman. I really want to be Class Marshal more than anything in the whole world. Your one vote will help me be fulfilled. Please, please, make my greatest dream become a reality. Cast a vote for me and we can celebrate together...

Author: By Soman S. Chainani, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: In the (K)now | 10/6/2000 | See Source »

...cast of Shear Madness varies slightly from night to night. Michael Fennimore, who normally occupies the role of Detective Nick Rossetti but was instead playing the part of barbershop owner Tony Whitcomb, is particularly gifted in hysterical antics. His outlandish gestures and quick comebacks matched his hot pink shirt and shoes and caused his fellow cast members to lose their straight faces. Richard Snee, playing the role of antiques dealer Edward Lawrence, became more animated as time went on contributing many amusing sarcastic facial expressions to the show and retorts to the audience. Chandra Pieragostini could have done much more...

Author: By Rebecca Dezube, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Madness Goes for Laughs, Not Depth | 10/6/2000 | See Source »

...Instead, I see the phenomenon of limited casting as a product of the unity of Harvard theater. It's not a question of nepotism. It's simply a matter of a reluctance on the part of student directors to experiment in their casting. Sure, placing a well-known junior or senior--or even a sophomore who made a promising start last year--in a major role helps to assure a productive rehearsal process, a polished show and a full house. But the people being cast are not the only good actors on campus. They are the actors who, for whatever...

Author: By David Kornhaber, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Perils of a Unified Theater at Harvard | 10/6/2000 | See Source »

Students can cast their votes by typing "ucvote" at the fas% prompt...

Author: By F. REYNOLDS Mcpherson, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Council Election Opens With Fuller Field | 10/5/2000 | See Source »

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