University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

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S U M M E R LEW ,3; N LIFESTYLES .h

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INSIGHT Summer sequels take over the Big Screen in t03 STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ We may have bought new bathing suits and paid a littie more for movie tickets, but the fact is that the beach was the same as past years-- and so were some of the movies. This summer was all about prequels, sequels, and updates to some of our favorite movies. While remakes and sequels rarely supercede the originats, they tend to make more money. Directors and actors alike tried hetping the economy, and themselves, by bombarding us with reruns and the next episode to some of our favorite movies. SUMMER FAST SUMMER SEQUELS . Bad Boys II ,2 Fast 2 Furious . Charlies Angels: Full Throttle pX2: XeMen United nThe Matrix Reloaded pTerminator 3 . Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde , Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life a American Wedding . u - ., . PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD But the highest grossing movie was actually an animated film. Finding Nemo, which opened May 30, swam over the competition, grossing $70.6 million opening weekend, and grossing a total of $335 million. THE POWER OF CURVES. Actress Ag gelina Jolie, star of Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life, portrays Croft as she searches for the infamous site known as The CradIe of Life! PHOTO COURTESY REUTERStPARAMOUNT PICTURES IN SETALSEjH N

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PHOTO BY JOE RAEDLEwGETTY IMAGES CENTRAL IRAQ. Iraqis wave to armored attack vehicles from the US. Marines of Task Force Tarawa as they move through central Iraq. The Marines are sweeping through the country looking for enemy forces as the war in Iraq continues. PHOTO BY KARIM SAHIBwAFP US. officials. 9m CANDLELIGHT VIGIL STORY BY LINDA N. HOFFMAN Students lit candies on the steps of the Rock for the second candlelight vigil in memory of Sept. 11 The illuminated steps led to a backdrop with the words 'tpeace and tunityf In front, a iectem for speakers Erin Fowler, Miss UM 2001, Rev. Price and the Phi Mu Alpha choir. Fowler began the ceremony performing the national anthem. Students followed reading stories families that were affected by the attacks. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINXIBIS STAFF BEATING HUSSEIN. An Iraqi woman hits a statue of President Saddam Hussein with her slippers on Baghdadts aI-Fardous square as others trampled it after it was pulled down by a US. armored vehicle. PHOTO BY ROB GAUTHIEFVLOS ANGELES TIMES PASSING ON THE FLAME. Students light up the Rock by holding a candlelight vigil to remember those PHOTO BY JOHN MOOREwAP PHOTO STRIKE. U.S. Army mortar platoon Sgt. James Verbowski, from Cocoa, SURVIVING ATTACK. An injured girl is carried from Fla., cheers after a mortar the blast site at the United Nations headquarters at the fired from his squad hit the Canal hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, after a suicide attacker Baath Party headquarters set off a truck bomb outside the hotel, according to in Baghdad, lraq. of people affected by the collapse of the World Trade Center. But few people turned out for the vigil. With daily reporting of soldiers being killed in Iraq, it was inevitabie that the unity we experienced after September 11th would be tempered. In 2002, we remembered SV 77. In 2003, we moved on. 01 SETALSEHIW N