Just links--I will analyze later...(Links are courtesy of the awesome Yahoo! email alerts)
Top Picks Worcester Telegram & Gazette Mon, 01 Aug 2011 02:49 AM PDT "Moby Dick" (8 p.m. on Chs. WAM and ENCR. Part 1 of 2) Herman Melville's classic novel of whaling in the 1840s follows the adventures of vengeful and obsessed Capt. Ahab (William Hurt) as he pursues the great white whale that took his leg. Charlie Cox co-stars as Ishmael. Directed by Mike Barker. |
âMoby Dickâ assumes viewer hasnât read book Lawrence Journal-World Sun, 31 Jul 2011 22:10 PM PDT Some books you just have to read. Like F. Scott Fitzgeraldâs âThe Great Gatsby,â Herman Melvilleâs âMoby Dickâ has suffered any number of unsatisfying screen adaptations. A book so filled with strange ruminations and poetry just doesnât hold up when boiled down for action. |
Television review: 'Moby Dick' Los Angeles Times Sun, 31 Jul 2011 20:10 PM PDT William Hurt stars as Captain Ahab in the new version on Encore, but Herman Melville seems to be missing. William Hurt stars as Captain Ahab in the new version on Encore, but Herman Melville seems to be missing. |
TV Highlights: âMoby Dick,â âKoran by Heartâ Washington Post Sun, 31 Jul 2011 17:20 PM PDT âMoby Dickâ (Encore at 8 p.m.), the two-night original miniseries starring William Hurt as Captain Ahab and Ethan Hawke as Starbuck, is previewed by Hank Stuever on Page C1. Ashley and the two remaining bachelors â Ben F. and J.P. â are in Fiji to meet her family on the season finale of âThe Bacheloretteâ (ABC at 8), which causes all sorts of drama, and not only because Ashley leaves one guy ... |
Encoreâs lavish new âMoby Dickâ: There whale be blood Washington Post Sun, 31 Jul 2011 16:30 PM PDT High school English teachers, your attention please! I have wonderful and terrible news. Encore, that glorious waster of weekend afternoons on cableâs desolate seas, has finally decided to show something besides an endless loop of â Dumb and Dumber .â For its first offering, itâs bringing out âMoby Dick,â a lavish, exciting, well-acted and admirably thorough movie adaptation of Herman Melvilleâs ... |
TV critic's picks: Ahab's losing battle Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune Sun, 31 Jul 2011 12:36 PM PDT It's been a while since I read my Herman Melville, but I still recall the 1851 novel "Moby-Dick" as a whale of a tale thanks to the author's ability to weave powerful Shakespearean language with a sense of adventure and a hint of dread that something lurks beneath the waters a lot more intimidating than Bruce the Shark of "Jaws." |
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