Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Arts & Entertainment

Cut ’em down to size

Published April 8, 2004
The Rock takes a walk in a sylvan revenge fantasy.

Atlas, All the Weight in the World

by Katrina Wilber
Published April 8, 2004

IDir. Thanos Anastopoulos f Atlas thought he had a tough time holding up the world, he should have tried holding an entire country's Olympic dreams on his shoulders instead. First-time director Thanos...

Cut deep down the middle

by Tom Horgen
Published April 8, 2004

The Minneapolis/St. Paul International Film Festival pushes into its second week today. The festival celebrates its halfway point tonight with a screening of the Swedish documentary "Presence" at 7:30...

The Blonds

by Katrina Wilber
Published April 1, 2004

TArgentina, 2003 Dir. Albertina Carri o mourn is one thing, but to mourn people without remembering them is another. Argentina's "Dirty War" during the late 1970s and early 1980s left more than 25,000...

Between Latvias

by Niels Strandskov
Published April 1, 2004

LDir. Mara Pelece ife isn't easy in former Soviet republics. Regimes that ruled by fear and economies, burdened by bureaucracy and graft have been replaced by governments beholden to the World Bank and...

Kops

by Niels Strandskov
Published April 1, 2004

WDir. Josef Fares hatever your idea of "Swedish film" consists of, it will probably be challenged by Josef Fares' "Kops." This amalgam of "Super Troopers" and "Mayberry RFD" couldn't have less in common...

Seeing in the dark

by Tom Horgen
Published April 1, 2004

Around the world in 80 days? Forget about it. The Minneapolis/St. Paul International Film Festival explores the cinematic universe in just two weeks. "It's the largest film event, if not one of the largest...

Alexei and the Spring

by Gabriel Shapiro
Published April 1, 2004

TDir. Motohashi Seiichi he village of Budische, Belarus, doesn't immediately appear to be unique. It, like so many other villages in the former Soviet republics of Georgia and Belarus, was shaken out of...

Yoshino’s Barber Shop

by Tom Horgen
Published April 1, 2004

UDir. Ogigami Naoko topia has its costs. And they're often not too pleasant. In "Yoshino's Barber Shop," a small Japanese town maintains its apparently idyllic routine by abiding strictly to tradition....

Life’s a ball

by Greg Corradini
Published April 1, 2004
Theatre de la Jeune Lune dances its way around serious issues.

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