Word: cop
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Files, now in its eighth season, the drift had arguably already set in. It was among the most relevant dramas of the 1990s, a sleek buddy-cop variation whose conspiracy motif captured a mood of civic mistrust that ranged from Perotistas to militias. But last year the investigation by Duchovny's Fox Mulder and his partner Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) into a government-and-alien cabal went from teasingly ambiguous to meandering, and the stars seemed restless. "I was done. I wanted to move on," says Anderson, who says this season's changes have energized her. "Everybody...
...cowgirl outfits!) as they enter a small town, and stop in front of the targeted bank. We wait impatiently with Cummins as Dall takes just a bit too long to complete his task - causing her to exit the car (while we remain seated inside) and slug a nosey cop. Once Dall is back inside, we flee from the police - not having eavesdropped so much as participated in the characters' crime spree. By largely confining his characters? criminal activities to a succession of cars - and virtually pinning them in the seats - Lewis succeeds here in not only creating tension, but also...
Right before the third quarter was set to begin, a student in a "Scream" mask rushed onto the field, starved for attention. He ran around a while before an end zone cop approached him and motioned for him to leave. After stopping and listening to the police for a brief moment, the man sprinted off again, clearing a small fence before trying to scale a tree. He then promptly fell down and was descended upon by police...
Further, according to Rampell and then-Student Affairs Committee Vice-Chair Paul A. Gusmorino '02, Lewis argued that Harvard was not a democracy--a point that Rampell says was a cop...
...played by Mark Wahlberg would not seem to be short on glamour: his mother is Ellen Burstyn; his aunt is Faye Dunaway; the girl he left behind is Charlize Theron. But he and the movie do lack drama. This all-star study in blue-collar venality (remember Cop Land?) is both speech- and sight-impaired: the dialogue is all mumbles and whispers; the palette dabbles in blacks and dark browns. The film is so muted it disappears from your view even before it recedes from your memory...