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In 'National Treasure,' $ marks the spot BY DAVE LARSEN dlarsen@DaytonDailyNews.com Caper fun, but no 'Code'
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National Treasure is a fool's gold version of The Da Vinci Code.
Like Dan Brown's best-selling novel, the cliffhanger
actionthriller involves a race for a fabled Knights Templar treasure.
To find it, our brainy hero must solve a series of puzzles whose
symbolic clues have been hidden in plain sight by a secret society,
the Freemasons. There's a beautiful woman by his side, and bad guys
and the authorities are hot on his tail.
The difference is that National Treasure's Be...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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'National Treasure' sequel not such a find
Oakland Tribune
; NIC CAGE'S PLAYFUL ACTION puzzler "National Treasure" gets a more elaborate, slightly less fun sequel in "National Treasure: Book of Secrets." This time, his historian/treasure hunter hero, Benjamin Franklin Gates, is out to clear the good name of an ancestor who all of a sudden has been implicated
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'National Treasure' sequel one wild ride
Charleston Gazette
; Time for a brief history lesson. Think back to U.S. history class. Who killed President Abraham Lincoln? Well, that's an easy one, right? Everyone knows John Wilkes Booth assassinated ol' Abe - or did he? In "National Treasure: Book of Secrets," Mitch Wilkinson (Ed Harris) proposes this question at
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National Treasure
Film & History
; National Treasure (dir. Jon Turteltaub, 2004) "There's a hidden treasure map on the back of the Declaration of Independence." National Treasure's deceptively simple plot and patriotism prove a surprisingly rich ground for meditating on the American past and present. Amidst the unsubtle lessons that
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National Treasures Here, The Sunday Telegraph's very own national treasure, columnist OLIVER PRITCHETT, offers his take on the treasure trail.
The Sunday Telegraph London
; Sorry to interrupt before the celebrations have properly started, but I'd just like to ask: is it always a compliment to be declared a national treasure? Perhaps you are busy concentrating on being an enfant terrible or a wunderkind with lots to do and suddenly you are distracted by a group of
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IT'S NO SECRET THAT THE SEQUEL TO 'NATIONAL TREASURE' IS A BIT UNEVEN.(What's Happening)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Byline: BOB STRAUSS Los Angeles Daily News Nic Cage's playful action puzzler National Treasure gets a more elaborate, slightly less fun sequel in NT: Book of Secrets. This ...
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