The only difference is in the taking action".
The editorial writer Lawrence Downes also offered an incisive view in the "Taking Note" blog.
As Harper, he reminds me of Walter Matthau in the Taking of Pelham 123, but more drolly lugubrious.
In "The Taking of Power by Louis XIV," from 1966 (Criterion), he unfolds the high political drama behind the dazzling court culture of Versailles.
Both men are indiscriminate in their use of violence, and find only pleasure, or the thrill of power, in the taking — whether random or carefully planned — of human lives.
This money is not recoverable, because the subsidy was in the form of low interest rates, not in the taking over of assets that the Fed could later resell.
Nelsan Ellis shows there's more to Lafayette than good taste in eyeshadow, excelling as Jason's seducer in the art of V and in the taking down of the rednecks who sent back a burger because it might have Aids.
He concluded: "There is an element of self-damnation in the taking on of subordinate roles in western capitalism … however, this damnation is experienced, paradoxically, as true learning, affirmation, appropriation, and as a form of resistance".
Yes, like the stampeding bus in Speed or the careering subway train in The Taking Of Pelham 123, there is an out-of-service tram careering towards The Joinery, hell-bent on oblivion.
Correction: September 5 , 2001 Wednesday A brief report in the Taking the Children column of Weekend on Friday about the film "American Pie 2" misidentified the character who was seduced by Stifler's mom (Jennifer Coolidge) in the original "American Pie".
(Some of this cynical alacrity was echoed in the grimy 1984 action comedy "Ghostbusters": in "The Taking of Pelham," the mayor, played by Lee Wallace, is reminded that paying off the gang's demands will lead to one undeniable benefit -- "18 sure votes" from the hostages on the train. The moment is reprised in "Ghostbusters" with Bill Murray's conspiratorial seduction of city politicians).
