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Film Journalism
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Written by Lily Percy
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Friday, 16 November 2007 |
Bring on the graphic violence and bad Prince Valiant hair! In episode 18, Lily and guest critic (and all-around-genius) Katie Gradowski discuss the Coen Bros. latest epic, “No Country For Old Men.” Listen in as the ladies delve into an analytical discussion of violence on film worthy of, at the very least, an NYU Cinema Studies class, and generally try to pinpoint what makes this brilliant film and the Coen Bros., well, brilliant.
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Lily Percy |
| About the author: |
| Staff Writer. Long before she hit the View Askew WWWboards at the tender age of 16, Lily Percy was a fan-girl of the highest degree. From Capra to Hitchcock, Almodóvar to Crowe, movies always occupied her conscious-and-subconscious mind. During a stint as an intern at NPR’s Arts & Information Desk in 2005, Percy found the need to bring these things to light (and encourage others to do the same) and consequently formed SM's sister site Pictures & Frames Magazine with the help of her brother, musician, film lover and P&F web designer, Juan Marcos. Percy’s radio work has been featured on NPR’s Latino USA, “Epicentro Politico,” a Spanish-language news program based in Washington, D.C., and on WNYC’s Soundcheck. She is also a frequent contributor to MovieMaker Magazine and NPR’s “Song of the Day,” in addition to her staff writer position at JIVE Magazine. Percy currently interns at Esquire and resides in Brooklyn where, despite the occasional foul odors, she proudly frequents Park Slope’s Pavilion movie theater. |
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