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Let's talk about neurotic anxiety. According to Freud, neurotic anxiety is caused by a frustrated libido. That means the Id says, ""Let's DO this,"" and then the Superego says, ""Omigod, NO!"" and then the Ego says, ""You guys! Stop fighting! You're stressing me out!"" but the Id and the Superego don't stop fighting. The Ego hides in the corner and cries.
Rabbit Hole: Becca (Nicole Kidman) grieves the loss of her son in ""Rabbit Hole."" Director John Cameron Mitchell's use of crying and screaming becomes so intense that it becomes bland.
Every movie has a theme, but some movies are more thematic than others. ""Rabbit Hole"" is one of those movies. Search through ""Rabbit Hole"" for plot and you'll find some, but not much. Examine it for showy camera work or snappy catchphrases and you'll come up short. What you will find is grief, and you will find that in spades.
It is very difficult to make a film full of Anne Hathaway's naked breasts and Jake Gyllenhaal's bare butt unpleasant, but director Edward Zwick (""Glory"") finds a way to do so with ""Love and Other Drugs.""
Every Monday evening in a dusty, unwelcoming corner of der Rathskeller, about 10 of us gather to share our sob stories of self-loathing and wayward self-control, while smugly judging one another. It's dark, cold, and they're serving beer. Shit.
UW-Madison senior Albert ""Alby"" Luciani took 60 muscle relaxants and lay down in his closet, hoping to quietly slip away.
Last Friday, MSNBC suspended Keith Olbermann indefinitely for his contributions of $2,400 to three Democratic political candidates. The network claims the donations are in conflict with their news policies and that Olbermann's contributions could jeopardize both his and the network's neutrality. The unpaid suspension has caused quite a bit of debate over whether cable news anchors should be allowed to contribute to political campaigns and whether the suspension was a just punishment for the breach in policy.
The predominant belief of many students on campus, particularly freshmen, seems to be that if you don't sign a lease on an apartment by December, you will end up living in an old refrigerator box. But this belief could not be further from the truth.
Three albums into his solo career, Cee Lo Green is on the tip of everyone's tongues. Whether or not he can stay there, however, is a question that The Lady Killer addresses. The lead single for this record, ""Fuck You!"" was leaked to huge viral success, creating enormous buzz around the album. But as genius as ""Fuck You!"" is, the rest of the album lacks this initial punch.
To the overachievers, the brainiacs, the questionnaires in class, the people who are so damn smart they just naturally set the curve of the class; to you people, I have two words: Do Less.
An extremely surprising trend has manifest itself throughout the first five weeks of this year's NHL season. Some of the strongest teams from last year have struggled to find their playoff forms in this season's first month.
""You can't leave the same,"" Elizabeth Judd said of the experience that is the Tony Award winning musical ""Spring Awakening."" It is an experience that will challenge you. One that will make you think. One that Judd, who plays the leading role of Wendla, has had first hand, both on and off the stage.
Words belong to the person who wrote them. There are few simpler ethical notions than this one.
Drunk guy after OSU game:
Amidst all of that champagne in the Twins locker room a few weeks ago, all I could think of was the celebration going on in New York, marking another year in which the Minnesota franchise has held off significant revenue sharing.
A year after a brawl marred yet another Cardinal victory, UW-Madison's competing newspapers will once again meet in Vilas Park for their annual football battle Friday afternoon. The Cardinal has won the past two contests.
It is not too often that I actually drive my car around campus or even drive my car in general. Most of the time it serves as a resting place for leaves or something for snow to bury. It's just another thing I inadvertently waste my money on. In high school I actually got my driving privileges revoked due to the fact that I totaled two cars in one year, racked up the occasional speeding ticket and may or may not have caused some fender-benders. And yes, in the best stern Dad voice I can imitate, it is a ""privilege to operate a vehicle, not a right."" You would think after five years, two speeding tickets and three cars, I would trust myself to drive, but I don't entirely do yet, nor should anyone else.
As it sits, ""Mad Men"" has two episodes left in its fourth season. But until recently, this season has had little in terms of plot and a lot of establishing the new setting of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce and its characters' new roles within it. But the action has been very contained, with plotlines involving Don Draper's true identity and a budding relationship with an SCDP consultant, Joan and Roger's briefly rekindled and rapidly unkindled romance and the very survival of the new firm only rolling into view recently.
Everybody is looking at my face. And no, it's not because the mug shot accompanying this column has given me unprecedented recognition on campus. Rather, it's because, as the doctor put it, I have a ""severely deep laceration"" on my chin. I wish I could say it's the result of a girl fight in which I kicked some major a$$, but that would be a lie. Unfortunately, the ""chincident"" (chin + incident) is due to my clumsiness.
As sad as it is, America's pastime is quickly becoming just that—past time. In an era of action-packed entertainment dominating TV and movie screens from Bangor, Maine to Imperial City, Calif., the national affection for the grand old ballgame has simply gone by the wayside.
Solutions by The State News
