Alice E. Kinzler

The 400 Blows

•

Occasionally, a movie is made in which the invisible director is the most important element. Such, happily, is the case

•

The plight of the modern Jew is thoroughly treated in such disparate novels as The Wall and Remember Me to

•

Gallic gangster movies are like opera libretti; there are certain characteristics common to each succeeding story. These essential ingredients are,

•

Once every four years, the Mr. Hyde in Arthur Schlesinger emerges and he abandons the genteel ivory towers of scholarship

•

In its first recording under the leadership of Elliot Forbes '40, the Harvard Glee Club offers an interesting potpourri entitled

•

French crime movies are undoubtedly the best of the species, and Inspector Maigret is no exception. In the great tradition

•

I suppose the Russians exported The House I Live In to prove that family life among the Soviets is no

•

Father Feeney has deserted the little red house on 12 Bow Street to go on to bigger and better things.

•

Hypnosis is a much misunderstood phenomenon. The layman tends to conceive of it in the most mystical terms, and there

•

It's a pity that the French were the first to attempt an adaptation of Arthur Miller's controversial play The Crucible.