Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 24, 1996, Page 7A, Image 7

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    ‘Mission Impossible’
features fabulous cast
tty Damon
Horn
tonof ftrgnr**
* (un mar him*
That is, much
Hk» * m«< hm».
it t* highly
tmpammal. b«t
for wh*» if*
worth you'r*
going to hav«
Thu film »i«m
MOVIf
^RlVIfW
llllill
laivstikli
Roifjrc-u
'sutrmg TmCnmt
*★*
On* «r««« i mv
in* point though,
tl than out
Vtng Kh«m»»
givm • great per
foriMBt* as a
hacker type. and
hi* entnusiaam
over new com
putw equipment
is palpable
Heart. sadly,
doesn't have
much to do hut
he looked at. hut
the la a quite
i uni um«i as r.man Hunt, a
IMF agent whose exact |ob is
never really defined
With him Is jim Phelps and
his wire (played by (on
Voight and Emanuel Beart)
The pace, (hough, is light
ing quick (nr (he moat pan,
and (hare are a sufficient
number of explosions
Tha film was directed by
Brian l)e Palma, which is a
shock because his touch is
barely noticeable. This is
probably his least personal
and least visually interesting
film It Is also his second TV
to-film adaptation, and it
isn't half as good as The
Untouchable*
I understand that there
were many disputes between
De Pelma and Cruise, who
also produced the film This
doesn't kill the film, hut it
does hinder it.
Mwuiirui
Ton) i>u!w didn't annoy
roe. and hr did wall with the
MuQt*. but thr moat •inking
thing about hint ia that the
only thing that ha* changed
about him in ten year* is hi*
haircut.
Mi**ion Impomibfa wu a
good dim. but it* impersonal
naturw drove me away
Nowaday*, film* assume
that the audience already
tike* Tom Cruise I don't
ThU trend, which I tike to
call the Spmmd trend, it one of
the worst in film* because it
aaaumea »pectacle ia mote
important than anything else
ThU it not the rate, and t
with Hollywood would get
the idea But when spectacle
film* such a* Speed and
lumtMM Part make more than
St00 million. I guess my
argument ia pretty weak
Hinds: Diversity
j at country fair
celebrates 1960s
• Continued from Page 9
heed*' do not m*U up the
BMjortt^ of the people you m
•t the country Sir White- end
blue-cotter worker*, students
end professional* men end
women, end people of ell agat.
term end creed* Attend the
event
Indeed, without their money
to purchase the original eru
end creft* for Mile el the fetf. it*
continued nttlmcv would he
difficult to profacl
Whet the Oregon Country
Fair offer* *11 of u* i* the
t hence to «*nertence e social
microcosm that is based on the
cultural revolution of the ftO»
It celabralea e movement thet
brought to the forefront
women * liberation. black
power end public scrutiny of
government policy.
It celebrate* the beginning of
the erosion of Chrislien. white
male rule end cultural homo
geneity In the United .Stele*
Ferhep* that it the real fee
tun why eoMarvattvea m fane
County oppose the Country
Pair.,
Local politicians should wise
up. Eugene * reputation at *
mecra fra alternative culture Is
an eetet that should be
embraced, not disparaged
Ted Hindi, a senior double
majoring in buiimu and far
chnbgy. u an entertainment
adumniit for the ffmera/d
Grind: This will be the last ‘First Annual’ Grind
■ Continued from Pag* S
tor for the EMU Cut turn) Forum,
has high axpactatioos for this
year’s show and the future of the
Oregon (kind.
“The event is designed to be
an opportunity for students to
have fun and listen to tome
good bands We made the show
free so it wouldn’t break the stu
dent budget." he said.
In tb# past, the Oregon Grind
has not been an annual event, its
funding coming from the Cul
tural Forum's national music
budget In tit* future, however,
the funding will come from *tu
dent few*, and the Oregon Grind
la now an official annual event
That ta why thin la the “First
Annual" Oregon Grind.
Organiser* are counting on
this year's Oregon Grind to set
the standard Thi* year'* *how
will be u*»d a* a model for
future Oregon Grind *
"The hands are a mt* of local
and national talent, a formula
that we think will he successful
for year* to come." .Hamrick
r
MU(t
Produced by dm EMU Cultur
•I Forum and ipooiuwd by
Rock The Vote the Oregon
Grind is designed to be exciting
•nd to in«MM the political
ivvarenes* of the student body
t»y inviting an opportunity for
atnpu* organisations to pro
mote themselves and their
ideas.
“We wanted to make this a big
production, something that the
itudents can really get into,*
Samrick said.
S Ronny's brings back ^
^ What's a Buck Worth?^
Buy a pair of apaahara -
at ragular price chnnia
a receiver. CO player, ^
or lapa deck .
, far just f » «ianat
Coma In lor morn Palatial
^Co'
luwtwiw xmwr* * %an,t m «■ %myt^rnKj0t
R< >BI Rl 1)1 NIR()
TAXI IHUVl-lt
vt ims*M 14b
ADMITS OM.VI
SPIKE ft MIKE S
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ANIMATION r~
f *1 4 *
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fjiSNjrwr fcwiM•*«» awiMtia
AOUt T* oitcvt
SPIKE 8. MIKE'S
SICK AND TWISTED
ANIMATION
n
Taocm
Beer Barden
• ncv* *» «iO
• Live Music Four Nights a Week!
• Now selling Henry's & Micheiob Hefe * $80
• Micro Brews on Tap including Guiness
• Free Pool Sunday Days & Tuesday Evenings
• Pool Tournament Monday Evening
Vp** M * XI Tourntr u*ft» u } 00
• Enjoy a game of horseshoes in our b^er garden
• 25 kinds of imported beer
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