usual. It’s a case of the straight man getting his due, a film praising discretion as the better part of valor—to tweak the old gendered expression, behind every great writer lies a great editor.

Genius wants to show its audience how the literary sausage gets made. Here, that means following the life of Perkins (Colin Firth, who can do this kind of role in his sleep), a quiet and proper family man and editor at Scribner’s, though already a giant in the industry by the time the film begins in 1929, due to having discovered and edited both F. Scott Fitzgerald and Hemingway. (Both men make appearances in the film, the former via an understated but excellent Guy Pearce, the latter as a more traditionally garrulous interpretation from DominicPoll: Catholics Strongly Support New Mass Translation After First Year (4663)

Seventy percent of U.S. Catholics view the changes in a positive light, according to a September 2012 CARA survey.

WASHINGTON — One year after the Church introduced revisions to the English-language liturgy, an overwhelming majority of Catholics continue to view the changes in a positive light.

A new poll finds that 70% of U.S. adult self-identified Catholics agree with the statement, “Overall, I think the new translation of the Mass is a good thing.”

The poll, conducted in September 2012 by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) at Georgetown University, sought to gain an understanding of how adult Catholics perceived the third edition of the Roman Missal that went into use on Nov. 27, 2011.

The overwhelming majority of