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In 'Nothing Right,' writer Antonya Nelson homes in on modern life's contradictions
The house Antonya Nelson shares with her husband, writer Robert Boswell, and their two grown children, Noah, 18, and Jade, 21, is doeskin adobe, built in 1910, surrounded by dusty, shaded sage plants. Inside, there is color everywhere: flowers, pottery,...Tags: Arts, Flannery O'Connor, Colleges and Universities, Arizona, Arts and Culture
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Paperbacks
Fiction 1. Twilight by Stephenie Meyer ($10.99) 2. The Shack by William P. Young ($14.99) 3. The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Díaz ($14) 4. New Moon by Stephenie Meyer ($10.99) 5. The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd ($15) 6. The...Tags: Stephenie Meyer, David Oliver, Barack Obama, Los Angeles Times, Rodanthe
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The Coen Brothers deliver film greatness in 'No Country For Old Men'
Sentinel Movie CriticWest Texas is a desolate place that can't support much in the way of trees or people. And those who live there learn to look out for one another — or they did, in an earlier age. But that is changing. Drug- and immigrant-smuggling have raised the...Tags: Josh Brolin, Jackson Pollock, Barry Corbin, Javier Bardem, Texas
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Coen brothers' road less traveled leads to 'No Country for Old Men'
AS "No Country for Old Men" star Josh Brolin said in accepting the Screen Actors Guild Award for ensemble cast, "The Coen brothers are freaky little people, you know, and we did a freaky little movie."
Indeed, sitting down with the notoriously press-shy,...Tags: There Will Be Blood (movie), Central Intelligence Agency, Golden Globe Awards, Burn After Reading (movie), James Dickey
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Jacket Copy
Shiver me timbers R.L. Stine, author of the beloved "Goosebumps" series of creepy, crawly stories, is heading to "HorrorLand." The ghoulish theme park will be the springboard for 12 new tales, with Scholastic Books planning to release the first two...Tags: The Happiest News!, Sidney Poitier, Arthur Schnitzler, Bars and Clubs, Politics
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His own brand
Almost 50 years ago, in 1959, Philip Roth published "Goodbye, Columbus," a coming-of-age love story that was short, sharp, tender and pitch-perfect, and won the National Book Award. Few writers have launched a career so auspiciously. Roth, of course, went...Tags: Philip Roth, Awards and Prizes, Don DeLillo, Connecticut, Christopher Hitchens
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Running in circles
By Ed Park * To take a page from last month's column: We learn from John Crowley's "Endless Things," the final book of his "Aegypt" cycle, that "Coleridge had written . . . that 'the common end of all narrative, nay of all poems, is to convert a...Tags: Harry Potter (fictional character), Clubs and Associations, Spain, History, Mel Brooks
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Using architecture as a stage-setter for what progress leaves behind
With the possible exception of certain underwater adventures and outer-space stories, pretty much every movie relies on architectural symbolism, finding in the house where the hero lives, the saloon he drinks in or the city streets he caroms through in...Tags: Jason Reitman, There Will Be Blood (movie), Legal Services, Paul Thomas Anderson, Business Enterprises
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Best picture Oscar contenders set in one place, shot in another
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterThis year's Oscar-nominated movies, especially larger-than-life epics such as "Atonement" and "There Will Be Blood," take you there -- but exactly where? Like actors' doubles, films often are shot in breathtaking locations that are stand-ins for the...Tags: There Will Be Blood (movie), Minnesota, Texas, California, Atonement (movie)
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The Coen brothers in the garden of good and evil
A famous dead white male, Horace Walpole, once observed, "Life is a comedy for those who think . . . and a tragedy for those who feel."
Since they first hit the big screen big-time two decades ago with the neo-noir thriller "Blood Simple," Ethan and Joel...Tags: Arts, Javier Bardem, Comedy (genre), Crimes, Values
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Board of Review picks 'No Country'
Los Angeles Times Staff Writer"No Country for Old Men," Joel and Ethan Coen's visceral crime thriller based on the novel by Cormac McCarthy, was named best film of 2007 Wednesday by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. George Clooney was named best actor for his role as a...Tags: Golden Globe Awards, Cinema Industry, Academy Awards, Celebrities, Martin Scorsese
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Post strike Oscars: Making up in public
For all the fishtail evening gowns, famous faces and European-accented acceptance speeches, it was an intimate evening at the Kodak. "The fight is over," host Jon Stewart said, referring to the recently settled writers strike that threatened to derail the...Tags: Katherine Heigl, Cameron Diaz, Elizabeth II, Cinema Industry, Academy Awards
Mar 3, 2009
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 26, 2008
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Nov 16, 2007
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|Story| Los Angeles Times
Original site for Cormac McCarthy topic gallery.