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Remaking 'The Ladykillers'
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The Coen brothers create a new version of the comic 1955 film The Ladykillers. The original starred Alec Guiness and Peter Sellers. The Coens have Tom Hanks and Marlon Wayans.
March 27, 2004
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'Afro-Punk': A Black Punk Documentary
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Day to Day producer Christopher Johnson reports on James Spooner's new documentary Afro-Punk, which features young black punk rockers describing their experiences in a mostly white sub-culture.
March 26, 2004
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'Starsky & Hutch'
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David Edelstein reviews the big screen version of the 1970s television police show Starsky and Hutch. Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson star in the title roles, and the film features cameos by David Soul (the original Hutch) and Paul Michael Glaser (Starsky).
March 12, 2004
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'James' Journey to Jerusalem'
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An African Christian makes a pilgrimage in the new movie James' Journey to Jerusalem -- and discovers the Holy Land is not quite what he expected. NPR's Bob Mondello says the film operates on several levels, most intriguingly as an allegory.
March 5, 2004
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Bono and Sheridan, 'In America'
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Bono, frontman for the rock group U2, wrote the song "Time Enough for Tears," from the soundtrack to director Jim Sheridan's Oscar-nominated film In America. Hear an extended version of their interview with NPR's Alex Chadwick.
February 24, 2004
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Listening to the Academy Awards
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NPR's movie soundtrack maven Andy Trudeau returns to review Oscar nominees for Best Original Score. In the first of two reports for Weekend Edition Sunday, Trudeau reviews the scores for House of Sand and Fog, Cold Mountain and Big Fish.
February 22, 2004
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The Music of 'Triplets of Belleville'
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The Triplets of Belleville, a quirky Franco-Canadian-Belgian animated film, is up for two Oscars... including best original song. NPR's Elizabeth Blair focues on the film's music. See a video of the Oscar-nominated song.
February 21, 2004
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'The Trilogy'
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The Trilogy, the latest project from French actor-director Lucas Belvaux, consists of three films with distinct plots populated by the same cast of characters. The project has already won France's top critics prize. Pat Dowell reports.
February 19, 2004
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