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By ROSS ANDERSON
|This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

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Nicolas Sparks is the Stephen King of the mush-brained romantic novel and, like the prolific schlockmeister of “Carrie,” “Pet Sematary,” and “The Stand,” the author has found true love in Hollywood. Producers can’t option his four-hankie epics of transformational passion fast enough. “Nights in Rodanthe” is the fourth big-screen adaptation of Mr. Sparks’s work, following “The Notebook,” “Message in a Bottle,” and “A Walk To Remember.” Like those movies, “Nights in Rodanthe” offers the kind of broad, bathetic platform for sweepingly emotive hoo-hah that a certain breed of former A-list actor craves like opium.

By ROSS ANDERSON
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By JACK ALDANE
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By SHARON KEHNEMUI
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By MATTHEW RICE
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By JEFFREY WELLS
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By SHARON KEHNEMUI
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By ALEX ZDAN
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By MATTHEW RICE
|Nicolas Sparks is the Stephen King of the mush-brained romantic novel and, like the prolific schlockmeister of “Carrie,” “Pet Sematary,” and “The Stand,” the author has found true love in Hollywood. Producers can’t option his four-hankie epics of transformational passion fast enough. “Nights in Rodanthe” is the fourth big-screen adaptation of Mr. Sparks’s work, following “The Notebook,” “Message in a Bottle,” and “A Walk To Remember.” Like those movies, “Nights in Rodanthe” offers the kind of broad, bathetic platform for sweepingly emotive hoo-hah that a certain breed of former A-list actor craves like opium.
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