The News Review:
- Break Down Over Feet Not Finals
- ‘Boston Legal’: the last dance
- Wolf Blitzer reups with CNN; John King takes over Sunday mornings
Break Down Over Feet Not Finals
The Emory Wheel
AHANA a student-run dance show occurs once a semester. This show featured high-energy pieces choreographed and danced by various groups of Emory students. The styles included hip-hop break dancing stepping modern lyrical dance and Indian dance. Each dance offered something unique whether it was dancing to a mix of Michael Jackson songs in ?Who?s Bad? Ngambika?s intense slapping and stomping step movements PersuAsian?s use of fans as props or Sitara?s unreal tricks such as one dancer running on top of the other dancers? backs. One highlight of the show was ?Merry Happy? choreographed by College sophomore Callie Jordan. Jordan filled the stage with 19 dancers which gave the scene constant movement and excitement. The dancers costumes lit up the stage with their rainbow hues mimicking the playful mood of the choreography.
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‘Boston Legal’: the last dance
Los Angeles Times CA
Last week Carl launched a suit against the networks claiming that their dimwitted devotion to young people amounted to ageism and bad business sense because people over 50 went to more movies watched more television and bought more CDs than the alleged youth market. "Yet the only show in which the leads are over 50 is Bo?" Then Larroquette addressed the camera. ?But that would break that wall. ??Boston Legal? has broken that wall many times and many other things besides. But in the end its final episode bowed laughingly but honorably to tradition. Alan won his case Denny got his drugs Shirley and Carl made up and they all got married at a Canadian fishing lodge. A double wedding and a happy ending.
Wolf Blitzer reups with CNN; John King takes over Sunday mornings
Los Angeles Times CA
Richard Rushfield is a Los Angeles Times staff writer who tracks "American Idol. " Matea Gold Maria Elena Fernandez Lynn Smith Greg Braxton Kate Aurthur and Martin Miller are Los Angeles Times staff writers who track news. Robert Lloyd is a Los Angeles Times TV critic who tracks reviews and other television oddities. Scott Collins is a Los Angeles Times columnist who tracks news.