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My name might as well not even be on the mailbox of my apartment. My roommates get all kinds of mail: letters, catalogs, packages and anything else you can slap a stamp on and ship out. But I check the mail every day and there's never anything for me. The only reason I have a credit card is so they send me a bill every month in an envelope with my name on it.
The Madison Repertory Theatre added a number of recent books-turned-plays into its catalogue as of late. Such plays usually have one solid advantage over others, in that the books' readers are likely to be interested in the play. Millions of people had read the book versions of Tuesdays with Morrie\ and ""The Santaland Diaries,"" and the Madison Rep did a fantastic job bringing them to stage.
Competing on a collegiate Division-I athletic team in a foreign country may seem like an intimidating situation to some. However, when sophomore UW men's tennis player Felipe Bellido came from Peru to play for the Badgers, he had already competed for his country.
Roaming charges and dropped calls are the least of your concerns. What if instead of a bomb or biological warfare, terrorists attack using your cell phone? This is the basic premise of 'Cell,' Stephen King's newest thriller. The novel tells the story of Clay Riddell and various other refugees in the aftermath of The Pulse, an unexplained 'virus' that attacks people through their cell phones. Violence ensues as the 'phone crazies' first attack each other, and then begin to evolve into zombie-like creatures with group telepathic powers. The only ones saved from this terrible fate are the people not using their cell phones during or after The Pulse. The story follows Clay and his loyal band of followers as they head north in search of loved ones. Making various stops along the way, more people join their group in the struggle for survival in a now- uncertain world.
Ironically, most songs written specifically for movies are downright awful. I don't know what it is, but most 'original songs' are contrived and terrible, and Oscar has continually chosen to honor a curious supply of the worst of the worst. Whether it's taken from the soundtracks of 'Con Air' or 'Beethoven's 2nd,' wannabe Top 40 pop/country/crap has a tendency to show up on the ballot every year.
Wednesday marks the unveiling of head coach Bret Bielema's first recruiting class at UW. But truthfully, the group, which is expected to include 23 players from around the nation (six from within the state of Wisconsin), still has some old flavor left over from Barry Alvarez and company.
Bret Bielema's first recruiting class as head football coach at UW is beginning to take its final form, with five oral commitments given during the final recruiting weekend.
With 2005 coming to a close after a soft year at the box office, much good still came from Hollywood. Much good and a whole lot of bad.
If any of you have ever taken Intro to Production, you know that this is the time of the semester when everybody is scrambling to finish (or maybe even start) their final projects. I am currently in the class, struggling to make the best movie I can with only five dollars and a couple friends.
Day after day, we observe the coverage of this Terrell Owens saga unfold. The once reveled star has now worn out his welcome in San Francisco and Philadelphia, not to mention infuriating players in Baltimore without ever being on the official roster. From speculating that his old 49er quarterback Jeff Garcia was homosexual to publicly agreeing that his Eagle team would be better off with Brett Favre rather than Donovan McNabb, Owens has used his words to dig himself into a cavernous hole. The hole seems as though it could only, even partially, be covered up if he refrains from chattering for the rest of his career'??an essentially impossible task.
Students gave input on plans for creating a new Union South and renovating aspects of the Memorial Union during the Wisconsin Union Facilities Improvement Plan 2005 Student Open Forum Wednesday.
Nick Park has done it again, finally in the form of a full-length motion picture, and this time, he's done it with bunnies.
This summer, while many students were away from the classroom, the world of entertainment worked overtime to ensure they still learned numerous life lessons.
This summer, while many students were away from the classroom, the world of entertainment worked overtime to ensure they still learned numerous life lessons.
I was not anticipating the cacophony of criticism that greeted last week's column calling for the restriction of .50-caliber BMG rifle sales to the public. It took me about an hour to wade through the responses that inundated my inbox. The detractions ranged in tone and content. I received everything from thoughtful objections to a few nut-jobs who had the wherewithal to look up my personal address and issue a few none-too-discreet complaints like, \I'll show you what a .50 BMG can do."" My journalistic integrity has been impugned, and therefore I feel compelled to return fire.
Wine is thought to evoke great conversation, but rarely is conversation made of wine. In one glass, all spectrums of academia can be tasted, from botany to religion. Unofficially, Wine 101 can be studied across campus, by throwing wine parties to taste test its endless varieties.
At first glance, Wisconsin senior guard Clayton Hanson doesn't look like he would be the defensive stopper for the basketball Badgers.
I remember the blooming orchard and the endless acres. I remember the plump carrots and enough hay to bury a village. I remember the maple grove being a place of abundance and the creek down the dirt road never being short of fish.
Usually, I try to insert something clever at the start of this column. And more often than not, I crash and burn in the process. So, I'm just going to state my point right now:
\Radio,"" starring Ed Harris and Cuba Gooding Jr., comes as a quiet and down-to-earth film in a season of epics. With ""The Matrix: Revolutions"" and ""The Return of the King"" just a few weeks off, it is a great relief to see a movie where the fate of the world is not decided in the last 15 minutes. Instead ""Radio"" focuses on the simple respect and dignity that two men share in an unlikely time and place.
Solutions by The State News
