An amusing mistake from the Wall Street Journal
Bookworm on Aug 30 2011 at 5:21 pm | Filed under: Media matters
The Wall Street Journal is a well edited newspaper, and it usually offers little in the way of “corrections” amusement, at least not when compared to The New York Times. Even Caesar slips up occasionally, as you will see when you examine the two pictures illustrating this review of a book about Jane Fonda:
As the master (mistress?) of typos, I have to admit to enjoying it way too much when other publications, better written and edited than mine, make the same mistakes I do. It’s not exactly schadenfreude, but a sense of shared humanity, I think (and hope).
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4 Responses to “An amusing mistake from the Wall Street Journal”
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What! The photo captions are not interchangeable.
I think someone has a very good sense of humor in the editing department.
Wow, what big teeth you have, Roger!
Conclusion from photo #1 (in North Vietnam in 1972): Vietnamese awed by beautiful actress
Conclusion from photo #2: 1967 “Barbarella” photo: there is a hidden political message behind many films.:)
You sure that was a mistake? I thought it worked fine. (Better, I promise you, than Jane Fonda “singing,” or whatever that noise she makes is.)