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| | TIME.com -- Andrew Arnold: See You in the Funny Papers |
 | | The secondary characters aren't very fleshed out, and the story lacks the complexity of the Leigh films, which are also much more political than "Breakfast." On the other hand, you don't need subtitles to get past the accents. |
 | | In fact, part of the charm, for Americans anyway, will be the authenticity of the modern English scene, most noticeably the lingo. |
 | | The good way, the "Breakfast After Noon" way, allows you to see your world or, even better, yourself, depicted in a work of art. |
| www.time.com /time/columnist/arnold/article/0,9565,101083,00.html (731 words) |
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