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The Prospector (Helena, Mont.), 27 Sept. 2012, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheProspector/2012-09-27/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
R eviews Negative words for \The Words\ Student Review JORDAN CADE To some, the realization of a lifetime goal is worth almost any price - even when it comes at the expense of another. Plagiarism is considered one of the most tempting ethical slipups of our time when every thing can be cut-and-pasted from the digital archives available at the click of a mouse. To Rory Jansen, it was a simple lapse in judgment that spiraled into his bestsell ing book “The Window Tears”. “The Words” revolves around Jansen (Bradley Cooper), a struggling writer in the big city, who happens upon an unpub lished story hidden inside a compartment of an antique briefcase purchased for him by his wife on their honeymoon. Upon reading it, he comes to the realization that he has found a true work of art. Having suffered through multiple rejections of his own work, Rory feels the need to copy, word for word, this master piece that has fallen into his lap “just to feel the words flow through his fingers.” Jansen’s wife, Dora (Zoe Saldana), ulti mately finds the story on his laptop and compels him to submit it to a publisher, not knowing that this work is not his own. The book is accepted and published with great acclaim - and thus begins the story within a story within a story. As if the plot of having an ethically challenged author strike a literary gold mine weren’t enough, script adds another plot; Rory’s story is itself being told in the form of a book reading by yet an other author, Clayton Hammond (Dennis Quaid), to an audience of colleagues. As the movie progresses it becomes apparent that Hammond’s book, ironically tilled “The Words” may be autobiographical. At first blush, the layout of the movie sounds quite convo luted. Clayton reads his story about Rory’s unexpected “second hand” success as a writer. Weaving in and out of these layers prevents any of them from becoming fully developed. We must keep in mind that this is the first big-screen debut for either Klugman or Stemthal as directors. With a star-stud ded cast and compelling storyline, “The Words” seemed promising. Alas that’s not the case. The script drowns in cliches and ultimately becomes rather tacky. The further we go the more the story feels like a desperate attempt to fix something that’s beyond repair. It goes to show that you can put all the lipstick you want on a pig, but in the end it’s still just a pig. Name o f Movie The Words Genre: Drama Grade: D+ Bradley Cooper Jeremy Irons Dennis Quaid Olivia Wilde utiZoe Saldana \50 Shades\ entices audiences Student Review ERIN JOHNSON The erotic bestseller Fifty Shades o f Grey by E. L. James drops jaws, stimu lates imaginations, and has caught the attention of women all over the country. Anastasia “Ana” Steele, a 22-year-old college senior, interviews 27-year-old Christian Grey for her school newspa per. Grey, a very wealthy and successful entrepreneur, immediately catches Ana's attention. After a bad interview and a few strange meetings. Grey takes interest in Ana and offers her gifts and a disclosure agreement which states that Ana cannot discuss what they do together with any one. Grey informs Ana that their relation ship is to remain strictly sexual to give Grey the dominance that he wants. Ana is hesitant to sign the agreement, because Grey has an obsession with sadism and masochism, but she agrees to see him as a \sex- buddy.” Published in May 2011, Fifty ^ Shades o f Grey , originally named Master o f the Universe , has developed into a trilogy that started as fan fiction based off of Stepha nie Meyer’s book Twilight, until James reworked - due to the sexual nature - into her own story. The book Fifty Shades of Grey has a very mysterious storyline that brings you closer to the character of Ana. Parts of the dialogue even include Ana’s thoughts as she is being thrown for a loop every time she is with Grey. Ana. like many young women, is trying to cope with the stress of having to find a career after finishing college and finding her own .place in society. As Grey is introduced. Ana and the reader are invited into Grey 's disturbing life. A deep romance with a very erotic twist throughout the story makes it an excellent read. However, this is definitely not a guy book. So girls enter with caution and get ready for the heat. Name of Book: Fifty Shades of Grey Genre: Erotic Romance Grade: A Tiny T's Cafe delivers tasty dogs for low prices Student Review CARLY GARRISON Whether you crave that specialty frank from your neck of the woods, or just want to try something new. look no further; Helena has cultivated those hotdogs we all love so much and is piping them out at an affordable price. I have been curiously driving by NYC on die comer of 11th Avenue and Rob erts Street for weeks. I finally decided to check it out. It’s a tacky little place; the decorations have no apparent theme, and miserably fail to make sense. Because it’s too small to dine in. there is seating outside, but takeout seems the most appropriate op tion. The outdoor atmosphere is interrupt ed by file traffic noise and overly public exposure. Don’t let this deter you. the food is excellent. For $4.95 you can get a specialty hot dog. plus a drink. They offer the old Co ney dogs along with other great choices. My friend ordered a Chicago Dog. while I combined the Tuscan and Kansas dog. The Chicago style hot dog came tradi tionally with a poppy seed bun. My cre ation came with bacon, beans, sauerkraut. Swiss cheese and hot mustard. How good can a hot dog really be? I thoroughly enjoyed mine, as did my friend. We will definitely be dining there again soon. I always enjoy a cheep meal that fills me up. 12 The Prospector Thursday, September 27, 2012
