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Eye for an Eye cynically blinkers us, excluding morality as much as it can, to service an exploitation plot." [5] Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote: "Never in his varied career has Mr. Schlesinger made a film as mean-spirited and empty as this." She also felt "The sole purpose of Eye for an Eye is to excite blood lust from the audience". [6]
'Eye for an Eye' is a National Lampoon syndicated show, and being that it was a pseudo-court show in an era in which most court programming used an arbitration-based reality format, Eye for an Eye was a nontraditional series within the judicial genre. This, however, was only one of many reasons as to why the highly unconventional series was ...
This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links, both internal and external, that may have been made to the old page name. When appropriate, protection levels are automatically sensed, described and categorized.
An Eye for an Eye is a 1966 American Pathécolor Western film directed by Michael D. Moore. The film was co-scripted by Bing Russell , father of actor Kurt Russell . [ 2 ]
Eye for an Eye (Spanish: Ojo por ojo), is a Spanish-language telenovela to be produced by the United States–based television network Telemundo and RTI Colombia. [1] From Gustavo Bolivar, the story is based on Laura Restrepo's novel, "El Leopardo al Sol" while borrowing some elements of William Shakespeare's " Romeo and Juliet ".
Before I edit the article, I wanted to give my opinion on the newly-added section containing (or that is intended to contain) a list of episodes. In my opinion, such a list would be an indiscriminate collection of unencylopedic information. It is unlikely that such a list would ever contain more than just vague descriptions of episodes, and ...
Touring with Michael McDonald for the first time since the '90s, the Doobie Brothers are riding a vibe shift, driven by yacht-rock nostalgia and a Rock Hall induction.
The phrase "an eye for an eye makes the (whole) world blind" and other similar phrases has been conveyed by, but not limited to George Perry Graham (1914) on capital punishment debate argument, [38] Louis Fischer (1951) describing philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, [39] and Martin Luther King Jr. (1958) in the context of racial violence. [40]