Practicing Incorporating a Quotation
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/09/movies/lincoln-by-steven-spielberg-stars-daniel-day-lewis.html
A.O Scott thinks very highly of the craftsmanship of Steven Spielberg's political masterpiece of a film and praises him for the mood set through tone and infliction. Scott talks extensively of the creative but brutally honest way Spielberg portrays Lincoln and the tension that permeates the entire film saying, "And the genius of “Lincoln,” finally, lies in its vision of politics as a noble, sometimes clumsy dialectic of the exalted and the mundane. "
In this exercise I incorporated a very eloquent statement made by A.O.Scott and gave him credit for saying it instead of claiming those were my own words.
A.O Scott thinks very highly of the craftsmanship of Steven Spielberg's political masterpiece of a film and praises him for the mood set through tone and infliction. Scott talks extensively of the creative but brutally honest way Spielberg portrays Lincoln and the tension that permeates the entire film saying, "And the genius of “Lincoln,” finally, lies in its vision of politics as a noble, sometimes clumsy dialectic of the exalted and the mundane. "
In this exercise I incorporated a very eloquent statement made by A.O.Scott and gave him credit for saying it instead of claiming those were my own words.
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