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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Tag: movies

Blog

Acceptance and Growing Up: A Review of The Boy and the Heron

LRR, February 13, 2026February 11, 2026

Written by: Kaitlin Anderson Despite being a diehard fan of Ghibli movies, I often struggle to describe how they make me feel. Many of them have required multiple watch-throughs just to take everything in. It’s easy to get swept away by the animation and music while losing track of the…

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Blog

The Beautiful Contradiction of Adaptation

LRR, March 7, 2023February 8, 2025

Poetry panelist and Interviews editor Kelley Gifford gives us some wonderful insight on book-to-film adaptations!

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Blog

The British Bard and Bollywood

LRR, February 23, 2023February 8, 2025

Poetry editor Aayushi Agarwal shares her encounters with Shakespeare through Hindi film adaptations, begging the question: how can movies be used as a tool of cultural empowerment and reclamation?

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Blog

Was “Shrek”s Lord Farquaad based on Shakespeare’s “Richard III?”

LRR, February 10, 2020February 8, 2025

(If you’ve never seen Shrek (2001) or read Shakespeare’s play Richard III, let me warn you: Spoilers lie ahead! If you have seen Shrek, welcome to my conspiracy theory.) This theory started when I was taking an Introduction to Shakespeare course last year, and one of the assignments was to…

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PATERSON: The Blue-Collar Poet and Writing with a ‘Day Job’

By: Nicholas DiBenedetto

LRR, April 5, 2017February 8, 2025

Jim Jarmusch’s Paterson is Paterson in ways that I never realized something could be Paterson. The film’s star, Adam Driver, plays a bus driver and poet named Paterson, who lives in the city of Paterson, New Jersey, and whose favorite poet is William Carlos Williams (whose epic poem Paterson, is…

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When Movie Adaptations Fail

LRR, March 23, 2015February 8, 2025

The announcement of a movie adaptation of a favorite book is always an exciting one. It is the wonderful convergence of my love of reading and my firm standing as a movie geek. However, movie adaptations always come with risk: many times filmmakers get it right, but for every hit…

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*—Top 10 Romantic Movie Lines for an Awful Poem—*

LRR, February 26, 2014February 8, 2025

Each verse gets worse– a last-ditch effort to disseminate some quality teen angst before Valentine’s Month is over:   I want you to draw me like one of your French girls But I am nobody’s little weasel. They say bread is life. And I bake bread,                                                                             bread,                                                                                                          bread….

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