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  • In 2007, she plays the part of Carmen Engler (1984) in the ESPN.

  • For the 2004 video 2 Chicks for Every Dick, Julianne Moore plays the part of Dr. Sarah Harding.

  • She plays the part of Telly Paretta in the 2006 show 245th St Patrick's Day Parade.

  • She plays Beth Holzcek in the 2001 video 311: Enlarged to Show Detail 2.

  • She plays Carol White in the 1995 tv series The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards.

  • For the 1998 AAA Selen cercasi, Julianne Moore's character is Dora Maar.

  • In 1987, she plays the part of Cathy Whitaker in the video Albert.

  • She is cast in the role of Marian Wyman in the 1989 show Alles moet anders.

  • For the 2006 Amateur Anal Attempts 5, Julianne Moore plays Maxi's friend in hot tub scene.

  • In 2004, Julianne Moore plays Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role in the video Anal Pick-Up.

  • In 1994, Julianne Moore plays Herself (Presenter) in the Anal Planet.

  • For the 1986 show As Is, she takes the role of Herself.

  • In 1968, Julianne Moore plays the part of Lila Crane in the movie 3 Ring Wing-Ding.

  • In 1915, she stars as Herself in the show Accident Policy, An.

  • She plays Connie Stone in the 1991 show Across the Tracks.

  • Julianne Moore's character is Marcy in the 1991 production of Advaitham.

  • Julianne Moore plays Sarah Miles in the 1937 feature Affaire du courrier de Lyon, L'.

  • For the 1907 movie Alameda de Veracruz, Julianne Moore's character is Amber Waves.

  • For the 2003 show All's Fair..., she plays the part of Electra.

  • In 1935, Julianne Moore stars as Peggy Lynn Brady in the feature Alles weg'n dem Hund.

  • For the 2005 production of Also sprach un mimo, she is cast in the role of Herself.

  • For the 1938 release of Always Goodbye, Julianne Moore plays the part of Herself.

  • She plays the part of Agent Clarice Starling in the 2002 production of American Sentiment.

  • In 2005, she plays the part of Linda Partridge in the show Ami y'a bon, L'.

  • For the 1953 show Amin bi Allah, Julianne Moore plays the part of Franny Hughes Crawford #6 (1985-1988)/Sabrina Hughes Fullerton Crawley #1 (1986-1988).

  • For the 1984 production of Angel, Julianne Moore stars as Mrs. Laura Cheveley.

  • For the 1982 release of Ao Sul do Meu Corpo, Herself (Co-Presenter).

  • She stars as Dr. Anne Eastman in the 1916 movie The Artist's Model.

  • In 1919, Julianne Moore stars as Rebecca Taylor in the movie Ask Father.

  • In 2005, Julianne Moore's character is Julie in the Baker's Dozen 4.

  • In 1977, Julianne Moore stars as Herself in the tv series Battle of the Network Stars III.

  • Julianne Moore stars as Herself in the 1980 show Battle of Westlands.

  • She takes the role of Dr. Allison Reed, CDC in the 2001 show Big Game XXIX: Bugs vs. Daffy.

  • In 2003, Julianne Moore is cast in the role of Marie in the Break Up 2.

  • For the 1966 show Aussicht, Die, she plays the part of Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role & Co-Presenter: Best Art Direction-Set Decoration.

  • For the 1991 release of Autoerotica 2, Julianne Moore is cast in the role of Audrey Woods.

  • In 1958, Julianne Moore is cast in the role of Herself in the release of Bacio del sole, Il.

  • For the 2002 show Bande du Drugstore, La, she is cast in the role of Mia.

  • In 1947, she plays Elinor in the release of Beau voyage, Le.

  • In 1990, Julianne Moore plays Cora Duvall in the movie Ben ming nian.

  • She takes the role of Wavey Prowse in the 1978 production of Bhookh.

  • For the 1987 movie Boccetta revient de guerre, Julianne Moore plays Herself.

  • In 1925, she is cast in the role of Sharon Dulaney in the show Bossu, Le.

  • For the 2007 show Columbus: The Lost Voyage, Julianne Moore plays Theresa Collins.

  • For the 1956 release of Byaku fujin no yoren, Julianne Moore plays Maude Lebowski.

  • For the 2006 feature Cages, Julianne Moore plays Laura Brown.

  • In 1968, Julianne Moore plays Dulcie in the movie The Casting Director.

  • For the 1972 release of Cavalla tutta nuda, Una, Julianne Moore's character is Susan (segment "Lot 249").

  • In 1991, she takes the role of Marlene Craven in the production Dance Against Darkness, A.

  • For the 2001 release Dr. Neil Down Sex Therapist: Session Thirteen, Julianne Moore stars as Distraught Woman.

  • For the 2002 movie Day with the Meatball, A, she stars as Herself.

  • In 2002, she takes the role of Jesse Haus in the show Documento.

  • For the 1960 movie Double Cross, she takes the role of Yelena.

  • In 1995, Julianne Moore plays Herself in the video Film Music Masters: Jerry Goldsmith.

  • Julianne Moore plays Auditor/Mouth in the 1917 show Gespensterstunde, Die.

  • She plays Herself in the 1985 feature God Saves Me.

  • For the 2003 production of Good Luck Jeffrey Brown, she plays Franny.

  • In 1983, she takes the role of Evelyn Ryan in the movie Hakkari'de Bir Mevsim.

  • She takes the role of Herself in the 1999 movie The Haunting.

  • For the 1916 production of Her Friend, the Doctor, Julianne Moore's character is Julie.

  • In 1917, she takes the role of Herself in the show Her Strange Wedding.

  • In 1921, Callie Ferris in the feature Her Sturdy Oak.

  • She takes the role of Barbara Daly Baekeland in the 2004 production of Her Summer.

  • For the 1928 movie Her Summer Hero, she plays NonSex.

  • What to TiVo: Monday

    
    ABC is new with 20/20: Inside the Bachelor and has a repeat of Castle CBS has repeats of How I Met Your Mother, Rules of Engagement, Two and a Half Men, The Big Bang Theory, and CSI: Miami FOX is new with House and 24 NBC is new with Chuck, Trauma, and L
    on 2010-03-15 04:49:14

  • Moore Re-Married for Her Children

    
    Actress Julianne Moore refused to marry director Bart Freundlich until she was advised their union would help raise well-adjusted children. The redhead beauty's nine-year marriage to actor John Gould Rubin endedin 1995, and she had vowed never to walk dow
    on 2010-03-04 04:48:27

  • Julianne Moore to return to 'As the World Turns' in run up to storied soap's ending

    
    "As the World Turns" will end its 54-year run with major star power.
    on 2010-03-02 04:46:44

  • Julianne Moore to revisit soap?

    
    Sources confirm exclusively to Lynette Rice ''As the World Turns'' in talks for actress to reprise '80s role
    on 2010-02-28 04:45:44

  • Invisible Julianne Moore

    
    Julianne Moore feels invisible.The 'Single Man' actress admits she has always felt overlooked in her life and despite now being a hugely successful star, there are times when she thinks she's overlooked.She revealed: "It started when I was a kid. I moved
    on 2010-02-25 04:49:39

  • Shelter

    
    Science and faith are tested to the limit in a supernatural thriller starring Julianne Moore and Jonathan Rhys Myers.Dr Cara Jessup (Julianne Moore) h...
    on 2010-02-23 04:48:29

  • Julianne Moore Puts Family First

    
    Julianne Moore puts her family first.The 'Single Man' actress - who has children Caleb, 12, and seven-year-old Liv with husband Bart Freundlich - will only accept roles that don't take her away from her home in Long Island, New York, for too long.She reve
    on 2010-02-21 04:46:29

  • Lesbian comedy takes Berlin gay prize

    
    A US comedy starring Julianne Moore and Annette Bening as a lesbian couple whose kids seek out their sperm donor won the Teddy prize for best gay movie at the Berlin Film Festival, organisers said today.
    on 2010-02-21 04:46:04

  • Lesbian comedy takes Berlin gay prize

    
    A US comedy starring Julianne Moore and Annette Bening as a lesbian couple whose kids seek out their sperm donor won the Teddy prize for best gay movie at the Berlin Film Festival, organisers said today.
    on 2010-02-21 04:46:06

  • Moore, Bening team up in lesbian family comedy (Reuters)

    
    Reuters - Julianne Moore and Annette Bening team up in "The Kids Are All Right" in which they play a long-term lesbian couple whose lives are turned upside down when their two teenage children contact their biological father.
    on 2010-02-18 04:45:12

  • Buzz-Worthy Video: Bullock, Clooney, and More Name the Decade's Best Performances

    
    Most of us left our best of the decade lists behind when the ball dropped in on 2010, but it's never too late to reflect on 10 years of greatness in the entertainment industry, right? The New York Times put together this awesome video showcasing clips of
    on 2010-02-18 04:51:10

  • Amanda Seyfried heats up in ?Chloe?

    
    She?s hot at the box-office in Dear John, but Amanda Seyfried is all other kinds of hot in forthcoming thriller Chloe. We?re talking nudity and girl-on-girl sexytimes with Julianne Moore (!). But it?s not some cheesy flick — Chloe is directed by Ato
    on 2010-02-12 04:46:53

  • Amanda Seyfried and Julianne Moore: ?Chloe? Cuties

    
    Stepping out for a photocall, Amanda Seyfried and Julianne Moore tended to some press duties on Monday (February 8) in Paris, France. The beautiful co-stars are currently promoting the film “Chloe” and looked gorgeous as the posed for pictu
    on 2010-02-09 04:49:23

  • Colin Firth's Goode Gay Kiss

    
    Colin Firth doesn't mind kissing men.The British actor had to lock lips with both Matthew Goode and Julianne Moore on the set of new film 'A Single Man', and insists he never felt uncomfortable, though was warned by director Tom Ford not to get too close
    on 2010-02-03 04:48:59

  • Blake Lively: Bundled Up Beauty

    
    Braving the chilly weather, Blake Lively was spotted making her way to the “Gossip Girl” set in New York City on Tuesday (February 2). The 22-year-old actress donned a stylish wintertime ensemble complete with a bright blue scarf, ready to
    on 2010-02-03 04:49:52

  • Blake Lively: Chilly on the Set

    
    Braving the unbearably cold winter temperatures, Blake Lively was spotted milling around the New York City set of “Gossip Girl” today (February 1). The “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” babe relied on a full-length black down-
    on 2010-02-02 04:49:01

  • Moore's Son in Snowboarding Accident

    
    Julianne Moore is nursing her 12-year-old son back to health after he broke his wrist in a snowboarding accident. Caleb, The Hours actress' son with director husband Bart Freundlich, has become a big winter sports enthusiast growing up in New York.
    on 2010-01-29 04:49:03

  • The Kids Are All Right

    
    Film Front Reviews: Sparked by great perfs from Julianne Moore and Mark Ruffalo, "The Kids Are All Right" is alright.
    on 2010-01-27 04:48:12

  • Julianne Moore vs. Edie Falco: 'Nurse Jackie' Repeats Moore's Style at SAG Awards

    
    It's a fashion face-off for style-savvy celebs! From 'A Single Man' actress Julianne Moore and "Nurse Jackie" star Edie Falco's crimson gowns, to "Gossip Girl" star Taylor Momsen and A-list actress Goldie Hawn's flapper fashion, see which stars are steppi
    on 2010-01-25 04:46:31

  • Cojo's Best & Worst-Dressed of the Golden Globes

    
    The stars dressed to impress despite the rain at Sunday night's Golden Globes ceremony, and our own Steven "Cojo" Cojocaru rates the best and worst of the night! Starting with the best, the brightest, the few, the proud, the fashionistas wh
    on 2010-01-19 04:47:22

  • Rewind: This Week's Buzz

    
    NBC's late night host controversy dominated the week's news; first, the network announced its intent to move Jay Leno from 10 p.m. to 11:35 p.m., scooting The Tonight Show With Conan O'Brien back to 12:05 a.m. Conan responded via public statement that h
    on 2010-01-17 04:48:23

  • What to TiVo: Friday

    
    ABC is new with Supernanny, Shark Tank, and 20/20 CBS is new with The Ghost Whisperer, Medium, and NUMB3RS FOX has a repeat of Bones and is new with Dollhouse NBC is new with Law & Order and Dateline The CW has repeats of Smallville MTV has repeats o
    on 2010-01-15 04:51:04

  • Julianne Moore takes on a dimming '60s party girl in 'A Single Man'

    
    Moore, Moore, Moore. December delivers a triple jolt of Julianne Moore, who's now onscreen in "A Single Man," "The Private Lives of Pippa Lee," and on prime time as a sexy blast from Jack Donaghy's past on "30 Rock."
    on 2009-12-12 04:46:25

  • What to TiVo: Thursday

    
    ABC has repeats of FlashForward, Grey's Anatomy, and Private Practice CBS is new with Survivor, CSI, and The Mentalist FOX is new with Bones and Fringe NBC is new with Community, Parks and Recreation, The Office, and 30 Rock The CW has repeats of Vampire
    on 2009-12-10 05:00:22

  • Madonna Steps Out for ?A Single Man?

    
    Stepping out for an evening of cinema, Madonna attended a special screening of “A Single Man” hosted by The Cinema Society and Bing in New York City on Sunday (December 6). Held at The Museum of Modern Art, the Material Girl was decked out
    on 2009-12-07 04:47:50

  • Julianne Moore seeks story first

    
    Eye on the Oscars: The Actress: Thesp plays complex characters, but draw is film tale -- For Julianne Moore, the role of Charlotte in Tom Ford's "A Single Man" repped a classic situation: a complicated character, which Moore excels at -- and particularl
    on 2009-12-05 04:47:30

  • Julianne Moore and Alec Baldwin Spotted Filming 30 Rock Today!

    
    Holler! Looks like we were most definitely on to something when we reported yesterday that Julianne Moore may be Alec Baldwin's new love interest on 30 Rock. Onlookers in New York...
    on 2009-11-06 04:45:44

  • Julianne Moore and Alec Baldwin Spotted Filming 30 Rock Today!

    
    Holler! Looks like we were most definitely on to something when we reported yesterday that Julianne Moore may be Alec Baldwin's new love interest on 30 Rock. Onlookers in New York...
    on 2009-11-06 04:45:54

  • Julianne Moore and Alec Baldwin Spotted Filming 30 Rock Today!

    
    Holler! Looks like we were most definitely on to something when we reported yesterday that Julianne Moore may be Alec Baldwin's new love interest on 30 Rock. Onlookers in New York...
    on 2009-11-06 04:46:00

  • Julianne Moore and Alec Baldwin Spotted Filming 30 Rock Today!

    
    Holler! Looks like we were most definitely on to something when we reported yesterday that Julianne Moore may be Alec Baldwin's new love interest on 30 Rock. Onlookers in New York...
    on 2009-11-06 04:46:17
  • http://entertainment.news.com.au/story/0,10221,17136228-7485,00.html Next stop for Cage From: Agence France-Presse From correspondents in Los Angeles November 04, 2005 NICOLAS Cage is teaming up with Oscar-nominated actress Julianne Moore to star in a science-fiction adventure film called Next. Academy Award-winner Cage, 41, will play a man who is able to see future events and influence their outcome, while The Hours star Moore plays a US federal agent who pursues him as she tries to prevent a terrorist attack. The movie, to be made by Hollywood's Revolution Studios, is an adaptation by screenwriter Gary Goldman of author Philip K. Dick's story The Golden Man, according to Daily Variety. Cage will also co-produce the film, which will be released in 2007. Cage won the best actor Oscar for his role in 1995's Leaving Las Vegas and has developed a reputation for alternating roles in action movies with more serious character-driven dramas, as well as the occasional black comedy. Moore, 44, starred in the Oscar-winning 2002 drama The Hours and was herself nominated for best supporting actress the same year for the wrenching drama Far from Heaven. She has also had roles in The Shipping News (2001), Magnolia (1999), Cookie's Fortune opposite Morgan Freeman (1999), 1998's The Big Lebowski and 1997's hit porn industry drama Boogie Nights with Burt Reynolds.
  • http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/story/338821p-289317c.html This year's fall and winter movie season looks fantastic. That doesn't mean it's going to be particularly good, just that there are so many ... fantasies. There are children's fantasies like "Zathura" and "The Chronicles of Narnia"; gravity-defying fantasies like "The Legend of Zorro" and "Aeon Flux"; the animated fantasies "Chicken Little," "Tim Burton's Corpse Bride" and "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-rabbit"; sci-fi adventures "Serenity," "Doom" and "A Sound of Thunder"; the fourth Harry Potter movie, and Peter Jackson's remake of the ultimate fantasy-adventure, "King Kong." We begin our preview at the end of August, but the string of fantasies gets an early start on Friday with Terry Gilliam's galloping "The Brothers Grimm," which has more references to classic fairy tale characters than all the other coming fantasies combined. Some analysts may attribute the rash of fantasy films to the escapism that comes with war, and that may play a role. But it seems just as likely that fantasy reigns because the ability to create incredible images today makes the genre irresistible to storytellers. The trailers for all of the above movies are linked on the Web sites www.apple.com/trailers and www.imdb.com. Take a look and you'll agree: They look fantastic. Fall/winter is also Oscar season, and there are plenty of potential contenders. The high-profile films with awards ambitions include Steven Spielberg's "Munich," a drama based on the search for the planners of the assault on Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games; Rob Marshall's "Memoirs of a Geisha," based on Arthur Golden's acclaimed novel about a woman who spends her life in the high art of pleasing, and Terrence Malick's "The New World," an epic account of the first Virginia colony and the meeting of John Smith and Pocahontas. Recent Oscar-winning director Roman Polanski returns with a new version of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist," and Marc Forster'>Marc Forster ("Finding Neverland") turns to drama with "Stay," the story of a psychiatrist's efforts to stop a patient from carrying out a suicide threat. Two Broadway musicals make the transition to the screen. Susan Stroman, who directed "The Producers" on stage, handles the film adaptation as well, while Chris Columbus directs "Rent." A few laughs Comedies abound. Among them are: "Rumor Has It," starring Jennifer Aniston as a female version of "The Graduate's" Benjamin Braddock; "The Man," a buddy film featuring unlikely chemistry between Samuel L. Jackson and Eugene Levy; "The Weather Man," starring Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage as a TV weather guy who wears his bad forecasts on his shoulders, and a pair of old-fashioned family films about families that are too big - "Yours, Mine, and Ours" and "Cheaper by the Dozen 2." The following schedule may have changed by the time the ink was dry on this newspaper. But the great majority of films listed are locked in to those dates. Every New Film AUG. 31 The Constant Gardener Brazil's Fernando Meirelles ("City of God") directs Ralph Fiennes and Rachel Weisz in an adaptation of John LeCarre's thriller about a British diplomat rousted from his Nairobi garden to investigate the murder of his activist wife. Games of Love and Chance Abdel Kechiche directs the Cesar-winning drama about a group of French students coming of age in a political pressure cooker of a French project. William Eggleston in the Real World Director Michael Almereyada followed the 65-year-old avant garde photographer, musician, draftsman and videographer across country for this intimate documentary portrait. SEPT. 2 The Underclassman Action-comedy starring Nick Cannon ("Drumline") as a young L.A. detective who goes undercover at a posh prep school to break up a stolen car ring. Directed by Marcos Siega ("Pretty Persuasion"). A Sound of Thunder Edward Burns, Ben Kingsley'>Ben Kingsley and Catherine McCormack star in an adaptation of a Ray Bradbury story about a group of people who travel back to the dinosaur era and cause a chain reaction that alters the future to which they return. Directed by Peter Hyams ("Timecop"). The Transporter 2 Jason Statham returns as Frank Martin, a man who delivers anonymous packages to anonymous clients, no questions asked. Inevitably, the packages get him into trouble, this time with a gun-toting blonde (Amber Valletta). SEPT. 7 Touch the Sound Documentary about symphony percussionist Evelyn Glennie, a child prodigy from Scotland who lost her hearing at age 12 but didn't miss a beat. At 40, she's still performing. SEPT. 9 The Exorcism of Emily Rose Laura Linney plays a lawyer defending a priest (Tom Wilkinson) accused of murder after his exorcism of a possessed woman leaves her dead. With Campbell Scott. The Man Comedy of mistaken identity starring Samuel L. Jackson as a special agent whose search for his partner's killer leads him to a dorky salesman (Eugene Levy). Directed by Les Mayfield ("Encino Man"). Curandero "Sin City's" Robert Rodriguez wrote the for this horror movie about a man caught up in black magic in Mexico City. Director Eduardo Rodriguez is apparently no relation. An Unfinished Life Lasse Hallstr=F6m's sentimental drama brings the unlikely pairing of uptight rancher Robert Redford and emotional single mom Jennifer Lopez. Don't expect sparks, though: he's a grieving father, and she's the woman who married, and then accidentally killed, his son. Can her preteen daughter unite them, or will she become just another wedge in their long-simmering enmity? More important, will Lopez benefit from a boost in her lukewarm screen career, or has the shelf-life on this much delayed movie already expired? Steal Me A 15-year-old boy abandoned by his mother befriends another boy his age and moves in with his family, soon developing a crush on both his friend's mother and the sexy older woman living next door. Keane Lodge Kerrigan ("Claire Dolan") directs Damian Lewis ("Dreamcatcher") in a psychological drama about a man haunted by the disappearance of his 6-year-old daughter at Manhattan's Port Authority Bus Terminal - or was it all in his head? The Outsiders - The Complete Novel Francis Coppola's elongated version of his 1983 adaptation of the S.E. Hinton novel. The DVD goes on sale immediately after the release. Cote d'Azur French comedy about a family whose seaside vacation gets a little foamy when the couple's daughter takes up with a biker and their son drifts off with his best friend, who is secretly in love with him. Walking on the Sky A group of six New York friends have to wrestle with the new dynamics in their relationships when another member of their circle kills himself and leaves behind a revealing diary. Directed by and starring New York native Carl T. Evans. Green Street Hooligans Elijah Wood plays a wrongly expelled Harvard student who moves to London, where he is instantly drawn into the violent subculture of soccer hooliganism. With Charlie Hunnam, Claire Forlani. Music From the Inside Out Daniel Anker documentary weaving together a mosaic of the stories, ideas and experiences of the 105 members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, a musical institution that hasn't participated in a film since "Fantasia." Answering the Call Documentary honoring the people who answered emergency calls on 9/11. SEPT. 14 The Future of Food Documentary about genetically engineered products that have become part of the U.S. food chain - whether they're good for us or not. Directed by Deborah Koons Garcia, widow of Jerry Garcia. SEPT. 16 Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang Big-fee action screenwriter Shane Black ("Lethal Weapon") makes his directing debut with his own about a New York actor (Robert Downey, Jr.) who impersonates a detective and gets himself in all sorts of trouble. With Val Kilmer, Michelle Monaghan. Lord of War Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage is an international gun dealer in Andrew Niccol's topical black comedy, which co-stars Ethan Hawke as an Interpol agent intent on bringing him down. With Donald Sutherland, Ian Holm, Jared Leto. Just Like Heaven "Mean Girls"' Mark Waters directs Mark Ruffalo and Reese Witherspoon in a romantic fantasy about a young man and the spirit of a comatose doctor who fall in love while sharing an apartment. Once they're over their, uh, dimensional differences, the race is on to keep her body from being taken off life support. Proof Last time director John Madden and Gwyneth Paltrow worked together, she landed herself an Oscar. Though more erudite and intimate than "Shakespeare in Love," Madden's adaptation of David Auburn's Pulitzer Prize-winning play might just catch the eyes of Academy's voters, too. Reprising a role she has already tackled on the London stage, Paltrow plays an overwhelmed young woman rapidly losing her grip after the death of her father (Anthony Hopkins), a brilliant math professor. Hovering around the edges are her concerned support system: brainy admirer Jake Gyllenhaal'>Jake Gyllenhaal and coldly practical sister Hope Davis. The Woods Psychological horror film about the students of an all-girl boarding school who begin to go missing in the surrounding woods. Patricia Clarkson is the headmistress and Agnes Bruckner'>Agnes Bruckner is the new student caught up in the mystery. Separate Lies It's been a while since we were faced with the sight of middle-class Brits keeping a stiff upper lip while suppressing dangerous secrets. Fortunately, Emily Watson and Tom Wilkinson are always willing to suffer stoically for our entertainment. "Gosford Park" screenwriter Julian Fellowes makes his directorial debut, while Watson and Wilkinson play a long-married couple who are still quite happy together (aside from the passionate affair and possible homicide she's hiding). Venom Jim Gillespie ("I Know What You Did Last Summer") directs another teens-in-trouble horror picture, this one involving voodoo in the bayous of Louisiana. With Agnes Bruckner'>Agnes Bruckner (poor thing), Bijou Phillips. The Libertine Johnny Depp takes on the role of notorious 17th-century poet, derelict and debaucher John Wilmot, the Earl of Rochester and grand embarrassment of Charles II (John Malkovich). Samantha Morton is the actress who comes under Wilmot's shaky tutelage. Adapted from his play by Stephen Jeffreys and directed by first-timer Laurence Dunmore. Tim Burton's Corpse Bride Another day, another Johnny Depp-Tim Burton collaboration. Not that we're feeling cavalier about it: These two have given us some of the most unusual movies in recent years. Since Burton's "The Nightmare Before Christmas" and "James and the Giant Peach" are among them, we have high hopes for this latest stop-motion animated fantasy, which is based on an old Russian folk tale about a young groom (voiced by Depp) who inadvertently finds himself with two wives (he could do worse than Helena Bonham Carter'>Helena Bonham Carter and Emily Watson). Thumbsucker Offbeat comedy about a 17-year-old boy whose infantile habit of sucking his thumb makes him the subject of ridicule and isolation even in his own home. But the people trying to help him kick the habit are even stranger. With Tilda Swinton, Vincent D'Onofrio, Keanu Reeves, Vince Vaughn. It's the first feature directed by Mike Mills, maker of the well-received short "Paperboys." Everything Is Illuminated Actor Liev Schreiber makes his writing and directing debut with his adaptation of Jonathan Safran Foer's darkly comic best seller about a young American Jew who travels to Russia to find the woman who saved his grandfather from the Nazis. With Elijah Wood. One Bright Shining Moment: The Forgotten Summer of George McGovern Documentary about the 1972 presidential campaign and political humiliation of the idealistic former South Dakota senator. Cry Wolf A high-school prank turns lethal when classmates listed on a joke Web site as the next victims of a serial killer start turning up dead. With Julian Morris, Lindy Booth, Jon Bon Jovi. Hard Goodbyes: My Father Greek drama about a lonely boy who has to rely on his imagination when the father with whom he'd shared a passion for outer space does not come home. The Thing About My Folks Paul Reiser wrote this film and co-stars in it with Peter Falk as a son and father rediscovering the bond between them on a cross-country trip in a restored '36 Ford. Directed by Raymond De Felitta ("Two Family House"). The Weeping Meadow The first film in a planned trilogy by Greek master Theo Angelopoulos follows a pair of refugee children as they come of age in the small Greek village they are brought to after the Russian Revolution. SEPT. 23 A History of Violence With echoes of Alfred Hitchcock's "wrong man" theme and Sam Peckinpah's "Straw Dogs," David Cronenberg's latest film stars Viggo Mortensen as a small-town family man whose celebrated heroism in thwarting and killing two thugs in his diner draws gangsters to town. The one with the deformed face (Ed Harris) claims he knew the hero years before and he has come for some payback. Despite his denials, Mortensen's character ends up having to fight violence with violence. With Maria Bello, William Hurt. Oliver Twist If ever there were a story that suited Roman Polanski's dark sensibilities, it's Charles Dickens' classic saga of an orphan whose fate falls and rises at the mercy of others. The screenplay was written by Ronald Harwood, Polanski's partner on their Oscar-winning "Pianist," so it is always possible that this artistically acclaimed pair aims to entertain adults and youngsters alike, while simultaneously approaching the Academy with a respectful request: "May we have some more?" With Barney Clark as Oliver, Ben Kingsley'>Ben Kingsley as Fagin and Jamie Foreman as Bill Sykes. Flightplan In her first starring role in three years, Jodie Foster plays a recently widowed woman whose 6-year-old daughter disappears in the middle of a trans-continental flight from Berlin to New York. Since no one else on the plane remembers seeing the girl, they question whether she was there only in her mother's mind. Daltry Calhoun Johnny Knoxville returns to his hometown as a roustabout and would-be golf magnate whose ex-wife (Elizabeth Banks) throws a twist into his life by dropping their 14-year-old daughter at his door. Roll Bounce Nick Cannon, Bow Wow and Mike Epps star for "The Best Man" director Malcolm D. Lee in this comedy-drama about a group of hip-hop roller skaters preparing for a competition on the other side of 1970s Chicago. Dear Wendy Lars von Trier and Thomas Vinterberg, two of the founders of the Danish film collective Dogme 95, team up as writer (von Trier) and director (Vinterberg) of this parable about America's contradictory gun culture. It follows a group of teenage outcasts in a fictional mining town who form a secret club known as "The Dandies." Their purpose - to love and admire guns but never use them on anybody - soon goes out the window. Magnificent Desolation: Walking on the Moon 3D Tom Hanks produced and narrates this 3-D IMAX film that re-creates for the audience what the 12 astronauts who have walked on the moon experienced. Into the Fire Drama about a troubled NYPD harbor cop who freezes during a rescue attempt of a drowning woman and tries to make peace with his conscience and the victim's identical twin. With Sean Patrick Flanery and Melina Kanakaredes from TV's "Providence." Dorian Blues Coming-out story about a young man who, on the cusp of moving to New York, begins showing his preference for men, much to the dismay of his right-wing father and his jock brother. 7 Dias Mexican film about a U2 super fan determined to raise the half-million dollars it would cost to bring the band to his country. Dirty Love Jenny McCarthy wrote this comedy and co-stars in it with Carmen Electra. It's about a jilted woman who sees a psychic to find out where she should search for true love. Occupation: Dreamland Documentary focusing on the men of the 82nd Airborne in Iraq and on the Army's recruitment tactics. SEPT. 28 Forty Shades of Blue Rip Torn plays a legendary (and doesn't he know it) Memphis music producer whose comfy existence is shaken when his young Russian trophy wife (Dina Korzun) falls in love with his estranged son. SEPT. 30 Capote The estimable Philip Seymour Hoffman plays the late novelist and social gadfly Truman Capote. It's not a conventional biopic, but an account of the writer's research for "In Cold Blood," his classic "nonfiction novel" about the murders of a Kansas farm family and the subsequent trials and executions of their killers. Catherine Keener is Harper Lee, Capote's young associate (and future author of "To Kill a Mockingbird") and Clifton Collins Jr. plays the killer Perry Smith, with whom Capote developed a strong relationship. Bennett Miller is the first-time director. The Greatest Game Ever Played Shia LaBeouf ("Holes") stars for director Bill Paxton in the dramatization of 20-year-old American amateur golfer Francis Ouimet's legendary victory at the 1913 U.S. Open in Brookline, Mass. Stephen Dillane plays Harry Vardon, the cocky British champion who was humbled before the golfing world. Into the Blue "Blue Crush" director John Stockwell goes back to the water for this thriller about a group of buff young divers who find a fortune in the cargo bay of a sunken airplane and make the mistake of keeping it. With Paul Walker and Jessica Alba. MirrorMask British fantasy about a 15-year-old circus entertainer whose guilt over her mother's illness sends her into an alternative universe of contrasting light and dark kingdoms. Serenity Feature-length finale to Joss Whedon's 13-episode sci-fi TV series "Firefly," about a group of adventurers aboard a space transporter 500 years in the future. Here, Capt. Mal Reynolds (Nathan Fillion) and his crew are being chased by the galaxy-ruling Alliance, which wants to reclaim the telepathic fugitive River (Summer Glau) traveling with them. Little Manhattan Mark Levin, a story editor for "The Wonder Years," makes his directing debut with this tale of first love between two 12-year-olds. The War Within Drama about a Pakistani engineering student who is mistaken for a terrorist and placed in confinement. The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio Julianne Moore is a mother of 10 helping her luckless husband (Woody Harrelson) make ends meet by entering - and winning - jingles contests in the 1950s. Adapted from the memoir of Terry Ryan, whose mother did such things. Going Shopping Henry Jaglom directs his wife, Victoria Foyt, in a story about a clothing boutique owner's wild experiences during a Mother's Day weekend sale. OCT. 5 The Squid and the Whale Noah Baumbach, son of former Village Voice film critic Georgia Brown, wrote and directs a loosely autobiographical drama about two brothers dealing with their parents' divorce in 1980s Brooklyn. With Jeff Daniels, Laura Linney. OCT. 7 Goodnight, and Good Luck This drama, directed by George Clooney, is built around the public fight between legendary broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow (David Strathairn) and Sen. Joseph McCarthy. In the 1950s, McCarthy was the most visible member of the witch-hunting House UnAmerican Activities Committee, which destroyed the careers of innocent people from all walks of life by associating them with Communists. Murrow led the reaction to McCarthy and got labeled a Communist for his trouble. CBS News stuck with Murrow despite the pressure, and McCarthy's power began to fade. Clooney co-stars as CBS news producer Fred Friendly and Frank Langella plays the corporation's chief, William Paley. In Her Shoes Curtis Hanson ("L.A. Confidential") goes all soft on us with this story about two estranged sisters (Cameron Diaz and Toni Collette) who are reconciled by the grandmother (Shirley MacLaine) they never knew they had. Two for the Money Matthew McConaughey is a former college football star whose track record for handicapping sporting events draws him into the world of high stakes gambling, where nothing short of his life will be at stake. With Al Pacino as the betting agency mogul who comes to rely on and dominate him. Directed by D.J. Caruso ("The Salton Sea"). The Gospel An R&B star (Clifton Powell) faces a spiritual crisis when he returns home on learning of the illness of his father, a church bishop, and his boyhood rival's plans to take over the church. With Omar Gooding. Before the Fall German drama about a young boxing prospect whose repulsion over Nazi atrocities sets him against the biggest opponent of all. Waiting An "American Pie"-style comedy about the crude and rude employees of a restaurant whose name - Shenanigans - describes their behavior. With Ryan Reynolds, Anna Faris, Justin Long. Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-rabbit What are the odds we'd have two stop-motion movies to look forward to this season? (Strangely enough, Helena Bonham Carter'>Helena Bonham Carter lends her voice to both.) Already the subject of three Oscar-nominated shorts, inventor Wallace and his dog Gromit make their feature debut in a comedy about a mysterious monster who's destroying the garden plots of an English village. Naturally, it's up to our intrepid heroes to stop him. "Chicken Run," the last import from the inspired minds at Aardman Animation, was a surprise smash. Wallace and Gromit deserve nothing less. Dandelion A coming of age story about a 16-year-old boy and how his search for his identity is connected with the various forms of love that are missing from his life. OCT. 12 Henri Langlois: Phantom of the Cinematheque Documentary about the film archivist who inspired French New Wave directors Godard, Truffaut, Rohmer and Chabrol. OCT. 14 Nine Lives Rodrigo Garcia directs a series of nine vignettes about women getting on with their lives in Los Angeles. Each segment is done as a single 10-minute take. With Sissy Spacek, Robin Wright Penn, Glenn Close and Holly Hunter. Elizabethtown Orlando Bloom is an industrial designer hit with three pieces of devastating news: his girlfriend (Jessica Biel) is breaking up with him; he has lost his job because of a disastrous mistake, and his father has died. On the plus side, he meets an irrepressible flight attendant (Kirsten Dunst) traveling to his father's funeral in Kentucky and realizes that his life may get better - if it doesn't get worse. Written and directed by Cameron Crowe ("Almost Famous"). North Country Oscar-winner Charlize Theron'>Charlize Theron ("Monster") stars in a fictionalized account of the landmark 1984 sexual harassment case involving a woman working in the Minnesota mining industry and her male co-workers. With Frances McDormand, Woody Harrelson. Directed by Niki Caro ("Whale Rider"). Domino Keira Knightley'>Keira Knightley assumes the title role in Tony Scott's highly exaggerated account of the adventures of British actor Laurence Harvey's daughter, who turned her back on a modeling and potential acting career to become a bounty hunter; she died at age 35 in June. With Mena Suvari, Mickey Rourke. Where the Truth Lies Atom Egoyan ("The Sweet Hereafter") adapts Rupert Holmes' novel about a young journalist (Alison Lohman) probing for the truth of a 15-year-old scandal that destroyed the careers of a revered showbiz duo (Kevin Bacon, Colin Firth). The Fog Rupert Wainwright ("Stigmata") directs the remake of John Carpenter's 1980 horror film about the ghosts of long-buried lepers who rise on a dense fog surrounding a coastal California town. Selma Blair and Maggie Grace are among the terrorized. Loggerheads Three interwoven stories about a young gay man (Kip Pardue), his biological mother (Bonnie Hunt) and his adoptive parents (Chris Sarandon and Tess Harper). Innocent Voices Based on screenwriter Oscar Torres' childhood experience, this is the story of a 12-year-old boy who is automatically enlisted in the army in 1980s El Salvador. Directed by Luis Mandoki ("Message in a Bottle"). OCT. 19 Ushpizin Drama about the daily lives of ultra-Orthodox Jews learning, living and loving in modern-day Israel. OCT. 21 Shopgirl Steve Martin'>Steve Martin adapted his slight novella and co-stars with Claire Danes in a story about a salesclerk at a Beverly Hills department store who gets involved with a middle-age sugar daddy. Barely Legal Three high-school sophomores try to make a porno movie in their basement while their parents are at work. The results are disastrous, especially when a school bully wants to participate in the film. Stay Marc Forster'>Marc Forster ("Finding Neverland," "Monster's Ball") directs Ewan McGregor and Naomi Watts'>Naomi Watts in a thriller about a psychiatrist's nightmarish effort to prevent a patient from carrying out his threat to kill himself in three days. Kids in America At fictional Booker High in Brooklyn, a group of politically active students joins forces with a fired teacher on a film documenting their campaign against the repressive school principal. Dreamer A "Seabiscuit"-like "underhorse" story about a filly who breaks her leg and is nursed back to health by her trainer (Kurt Russell) at the insistence of his daughter (Dakota Fanning). The horse then returns to the track to try and win the Breeder's Cup. After Innocence Documentary about the reentry into society of seven men released from prison after DNA evidence proved they were innocent of the crimes for which they were sent away for decades. Protocols of Zion Documentary filmmaker Marc Levin takes his camera to the streets of New York to learn from passing anti-Semites why they hate Jews. Doom The Rock stars in Andrzej Bartkowiak's feature version of the super-hot '90s video game about Marines taking on invading monsters on their base on a moon of Mars in the year 2145. Innocence This Belgian-French film is based on an 1888 Gothic novella about young girls growing up in a subterranean boarding school beneath an isolated wood. The Ordeal Belgian psychological drama about a singer who ends up in a creepy, out-of-the-way motel after his car breaks down in the night. Derailed Adapted from James Siegel's heralded first novel, this thriller stars Clive Owen and Jennifer Aniston as illicit Manhattan lovers trying to outwit a violent blackmailer who is much smarter than they are. With Vincent Cassel, Melissa George, RZA, Tom Conti, Xzibit, Giancarlo Esposito. White King, Red Rubber, Black Death Documentary about the brutality of a jungle gulag created by Belgium's King Leopold II in the colonial Congo in 1885. OCT. 26 Ballets Russes Documentary about the famed ballet company, which is about to celebrate its 100th anniversary. OCT. 28 The Legend of Zorro The sequel to the 1998 "Mask of Zorro" traces how Antonio Banderas' Don Alejandro is forced to put on the mask and take up the sword several years after marrying the lovely Elena (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and having a son. The boy is now 10 and unaware of dad's outlaw fame, but he will soon learn as the mark of Zorro begins appearing anew on the landscape and on the bodies of baddies in Old California. Returning director is Martin Campbell. Prime What's a girl (Uma Thurman) to do when she learns that the psychotherapist to whom she's told the most intimate details of her sex life is her boyfriend's mother? For that matter, what's the shrink to do? A comedy by writer-director Ben Younger. Three ... Extremes A pan-Asian sampler of 30-minute horror shorts from China's Fruit Chan, Japan's Takashi Miike and South Korea's Chan-wook Park. The Dying Gaul A grieving gay screenwriter (Peter Sarsgaard) has a shot at selling his about his relationship with his late lover and agent, but there's a Faustian catch: He has to change it to a heterosexual relationship. With Patricia Clarkson, Campbell Scott. Craig Lucas (writer of "Long Time Companion") directs his own . Saw II The serial killer known as Jigsaw returns to terrorize eight more strangers with his murderous game playing in the sequel to last year's Halloween hit. Paradise Now A drama about two Palestinian boyhood friends spending their last day together before going off on suicide bombing missions in Tel Aviv. The Weather Man Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage'>Nicolas Cage is a Chicago TV weatherman, family man and neurotic whose decision to take a job in New York puts all of his roles at risk in this offbeat comedy. With Hope Davis, Michael Caine. Directed by Gore Verbinski ("Pirates of the Caribbean"). Blackmail Boy A blackmail scheme leads to murder in a small Greek town. NOV. 4 Jarhead Jake Gyllenhaal'>Jake Gyllenhaal is a young Marine forced to grow up fast during Desert Storm. Based on former Marine Anthony Swofford's 2003 best-seller. With Jamie Foxx, Lucas Black. Directed by Sam Mendes ("American Beauty"). NY Doll This documentary about the late Arthur Kane, bassist with the New York Dolls, centers on the notorious glam-punk band's 2004 reunion. The Matador In writer-director Richard Shepard's black comedy, Pierce Brosnan plays an international hit man who, on assignment in Mexico City, befriends, then enlists, a woebegone businessman (Greg Kinnear) as a partner in crime. With Hope Davis, Philip Baker Hall. Tristram Shandy: A Cock and Bull Story British comedy actor Steve Coogan ("24 Hour Party People") plays the title character in Michael Winterbottom's audacious adaptation of Laurence Sterne's 1759 novel "Tristram Shandy," about an egocentric country gentleman sharing his views with readers, when not digressing about his family. Chicken Little This non-Pixar CGI cartoon from Disney stars Zach Braff as the voice of Chicken Little, a vigilant sky watcher who proves he isn't always wrong when he says "the sky is falling." Joan Cusack, Don Knotts, Fred Willard and Amy Sedaris also lend their voices. The Family Stone A romantic comedy about a family that circles the wagons when Ben Stone (Luke Wilson) brings home an uptight woman (Claire Danes) he intends to marry. Facing a cold reception, she calls in her sister (Sarah Jessica Parker) for support, then things get really bad. Summer Storm German coming-out story about a camping trip during which one of two best friends discovers he wants more than friendship. NOV. 9 The New World Terrence Malick ("The Thin Red Line") wrote and directed this historical epic about the arrival of British colonists on the coast of North America and their conflicts with the natives they found there. It's the story of John Smith, Pocahontas and John Rolfe, and of the teenage Pocahontas' role in saving the white colonists from her tribe's warriors, and of her subsequent trip to England. Colin Farrell plays Smith, Christian Bale is Rolfe and 15-year-old German-born Q'Orianka Kilcher, partly descended from native South Americans, is Pocahontas. Pulse Remake of a Japanese horror film about a computer virus or supernatural force that turns viewers into suicidal depressives. With Kristen Bell (from TV's "Veronica Mars"). The Swenkas In South Africa, flamboyant, stylish - and straight - blue-collar Zulu men replace their overalls with colorful designer suits to compete in fashion shows of their own making, in a ritual called "swanking." NOV. 11 Bee Season Fans of Myla Goldberg's best seller ought to be happy with the team behind this adaptation: Directors Scott McGehee and David Siegel did a nice job exploring family tensions in "The Deep End." And if any actor can handle the story's spiritual twists and turns, it's surely the Dalai Lama's No. 1 fan, Richard Gere. He plays a theology professor convinced his young daughter (Flora Cross) has a divine connection to another plane. Meanwhile, his teenage son (Max Minghella) and mentally ill wife (Juliette Binoche) are floundering right here on Earth. Take My Eyes Acclaimed Spanish drama about a woman who takes her son and leaves the abusive husband she still loves. Ellie Parker In this low-budget indie comedy, which originated as a 2001 short film project, Naomi Watts'>Naomi Watts plays what she once was, an Australian actress trying to get traction in Hollywood. With Chevy Chase as her manager and writer-director Scott Coffey as her boyfriend. Get Rich or Die Tryin' Taking its cue from "8 Mile," this urban drama is a loosely autobiographical tale about an inner-city thief and drug dealer who leaves prison determined to become a rap star. He's played by - and inspired by - Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson. The director is Jim Sheridan ("In America"). Sarah Silverman: Jesus Is Magic The raw standup comic expounds on politics, race, sex and religion. Cape of Good Hope South African drama about three women whose lives intersect at an animal rescue shelter, to their lasting good. Zathura Less a sequel to 1995's "Jumanji" than another wild game. In this one, directed by Jon Favreau ("Elf"), two young brothers find a space adventure board game in the attic of their California bungalow and are soon hoist - house and all - into the galaxy. Tim Robbins plays their befuddled father. The screenplay by David Koepp and John Kamps was based, like "Jumanji" and "Polar Express," on a book by Chris Van Allsburg. NOV. 16 The Syrian Bride Israeli filmmaker Eran Riklis' drama about a Syrian woman who, in her bridal outfit, is steps away from crossing the border into Israel to meet her groom when politics stops her in her tracks. NOV. 18 Walk the Line James Mangold ("Identity") directs Joaquin Phoenix in this Johnny Cash biopic. Reese Witherspoon plays his wife, June Carter. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire In the fourth part of the series, Harry, Ron and Hermione face down Voldemort's Death Eaters. There have been some grumblings that Mike Newell, the director of "Four Weddings and a Funeral," will not stay true to the daringly dark tone set by his predecessor, Alfonso Cuar=F3n. As Dumbledore tells Harry, "We must all face the choice between what is right and what is easy." Here's hoping Newell chose wisely. Pride & Prejudice A new adaptation of Jane Austen's novel about the five Bennet sisters in Georgian England. Keira Knightley'>Keira Knightley is Elizabeth, the most self-determined of the girls, and Matthew MacFadyen is Darcy, the snob whom love will tame. Breakfast on Pluto Director Neil Jordan ("The Crying Game") takes up with another transvestite character in his adaptation of Pat McCabe's novel about an Irish cabaret singer and prostitute who is wrongly accused of planting a bomb in a 1970s London club. With Cillian Murphy ("Red Eye") and Liam Neeson. Wolf Creek Australian horror movie about three young people who follow their spring break with a trip to the outback, where somebody intends to have fun at their expense. NOV. 21 The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things A Southern Gothic movie about a boy learning about the seedy sides of the world while on the road with his impulsive young mother (played by actress-director Asia Argento). With cameos by Winona Ryder, Marilyn Manson and Peter Fonda, among others. NOV. 23 Syriana George Clooney stars in the biographical drama of Robert Baer, a 20-year veteran of the CIA, who worked undercover studying terrorists in the Middle East and became fed up with the growing weakness of the agency and the cozy relationship between the oil-hungry West and a certain government (hint: Saudi Arabia). With Matt Damon, Amanda Peet. Written and directed by Stephen Gaghan. Rent Chris Columbus, director of the first two Harry Potter movies, helms the screen version of Jonathan Larson's Tony- and Pulitzer Prize-winning rock opera about a group of bohemians struggling with life in the East Village. It stars Rosario Dawson, Taye Diggs and several members of the original Broadway cast. The Ice Harvest "Groundhog Day's" Harold Ramis directs John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton in a comedy about two guys who embezzle $2 million from corrupt Wichita businessmen and are set to make a clean Christmas Eve getaway until an ice storm arrives. Yours, Mine and Ours Dennis Quaid and Rene Russo take over for Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball in the remake of the 1968 comedy about a man with 8 kids who marries a woman with 10. The White Countess The final Merchant-Ivory production (Ismail Merchant died in May) is set in late-1930s Shanghai, where a blind, disillusioned American diplomat (Ralph Fiennes) is making a careful study of the decadent city's rankest bars with the idea of building the perfect dive. Natasha Richardson plays the Russian taxi dancer who catches the diplomat's eye and is recruited as the centerpiece of the club. Dying For Dolly After saving a mafioso's life, a young African-American (R&B star Usher) is rewarded with a job in the mob and puts it in jeopardy by falling in love with the boss' daughter. With Chazz Palminteri, Emmanuelle Chriqui. NOV. 30 The Boys of Baraka Documentary about the experience of a group of Baltimore 12-year-olds sent to an experimental boarding school in Kenya. DEC. 2 Transamerica "Desperate Housewives'" Felicity Huffman plays a pre-op he-to-she transsexual whose plans for the life-changing surgery are disrupted by the discovery of a son (Kevin Zegers) fathered 20 years before. Aeon Flux Charlize Theron'>Charlize Theron has the title role in this adaptation of the cult MTV action series about a physically agile heroine working as a rebel operative in a walled city run by scientists 400 years in the future. With Frances McDormand, Sophie Okonedo. Be Here to Love Me Documentary about the late, hard-living songwriter Townes Van Zandt, with appearances by fans Willie Nelson, Lyle Lovett, Steve Earle and Kris Kristofferson. The Kid and I California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger makes his first post-inauguration movie appearance in a comedy about a 17-year-old boy with cerebral palsy whose wealthy father (Joe Mantegna) decides to grant his wish by financing an action movie for him to star in. First Descent A documentary about snowboarding. DEC. 9 Memoirs of a Geisha Zhang Ziyi, Gong Li and Michelle Yeoh, three of the most beautiful Asian actresses, star in the adaptation of Arthur Golden's epic novel about a peasant girl who is sold by her father to a geisha house in 1920s Japan. As she flowers into adulthood, she becomes the most desired geisha in the popular Gion district, and learns not only the nuances of her profession but about human nature. With Ken Watanabe. The director is "Chicago" Oscar nominee Rob Marshall. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe What, you thought there was room for only one series of CGI-heavy epics made in New Zealand from an Oxford don's quasi-religious, mythical stories of good and evil ? Whether "Shrek" director Andrew Adamson can do as well by C.S. Lewis as Peter Jackson did by J.R.R. Tolkien remains to be seen, but this tale of four children who discover the land of Narnia and fight the evil white witch (Tilda Swinton) holds even more box-office promise. While "The Lord of the Rings" had three parts, "Narnia" has seven. Brokeback Mountain Ang Lee ("Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon") directs Jake Gyllenhaal'>Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger in an adaptation of Annie Proulx's short story about two ranch hands who - to their great surprise - fall in love in 1963 Wyoming. With Michelle Williams. DEC. 14 King Kong Why, you ask, do we need another version of the 1933 classic? Because the 1976 remake with Jessica Lange was awful and the special effects in the black-and-white original are a bit too rudimentary for today's audiences. Besides, Peter Jackson, hot off the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, was willing to do it. Unlike the '76 movie, Jackson's film is faithful to the Depression period and to the original story. Naomi Watts'>Naomi Watts is in for Fay Wray as heroine Ann Darrow, Jack Black is obsessed filmmaker Carl Denham, and Oscar-winner Adrien Brody ("The Pianist") plays Watts' love interest, Jack Driscoll. Andy Serkis, who did the body-motion performance for the computer-animated Gollum in "Rings," does the same for Kong and also gets a role of his own, as Lumpy the Cook. The Grace Lee Project An Asian-American documentary filmmaker with the extremely common name of Grace Lee sets out to learn what she can about other Grace Lees current and past, and comes to some conclusions about Asian stereotypes. DEC. 16 All the King's Men Sean Penn stars in Steven Zaillian's new version of Robert Penn Warren's 1946 Pulitzer Prize-winning political satire about a populist Southern governor (a thinly-veiled Huey Long) who becomes intoxicated with power. A 1949 adaptation directed by Robert Rossen won Oscars for Best Picture and Best Actor (Broderick Crawford). Jude Law is Jack Burden, the journalist who unwittingly aids the cause of Penn's Willie Stark, and Kate Winslet is Anne Stanton, the governor's niece and Jack's girlfriend. The Promise Chen Kaige ("Farewell My Concubine") directs this romantic fantasy about a royal concubine in love with a slave. DEC. 21 The Producers: The Movie Musical At last, the film version of the stage musical of Mel Brooks' 1968 film arrives! Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick reprise their roles of Max Bialy=ADstock and Leo Bloom. The only actors not from the Broadway production are Uma Thurman, as Swedish secretary Ulla, and Will Ferrell, as retro Nazi Franz Liebkind. Susan Stroman, director of the stage hit, makes her film-directing debut, a stint that prompted rumors that Brooks stepped in to direct some of the nonmusical scenes. The film was shot in the new Steiner Studios in Brooklyn. Fun With Dick and Jane The year's umpteenth remake stars Jim Carrey and T=E9a Leoni in the roles played by George Segal and Jane Fonda in a 1977 comedy about a quiet suburban couple who moonlight as hooded robbers. Cheaper By the Dozen 2 Steve Martin'>Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt return for the sequel to the 2003 remake of a 1950 comedy about a couple with an oversized brood. Here, the Bakers find themselves in competition with a family of eight children while on vacation. With Eugene Levy. DEC. 23 Munich Steven Spielberg follows "War of the Worlds" with a true story about a squad of Israeli secret agents assigned to track down and kill the terrorists who engineered the plot against Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Eleven members of the Israeli Olympic team were killed along with all of their Palestinian captors in a failed rescue mission. Eric Bana plays the Mossad agent in charge of the post-Munich search. With Daniel Craig and Geoffrey Rush. The Ringer Black comedy (you may prefer the word "sick") starring Johnny Knoxville as a nonhandicapped athlete who infiltrates the Special Olympics with hopes of dethroning the champion. Hard Candy When a 32-year-old man brings home a 14-year-old girl he met on the Internet, things don't go as well as he'd hoped. With Patrick Wilson and Ellen Page. Cach=E9 A TV book critic (Daniel Auteuil) and his wife (Juliette Binoche) have their lives turned upside-down by an increasingly intimate and anonymously sent stream of videos and drawings depicting the family in alarming situations. When the Sea Rises French film starring Yolande Moreau as a married actress and mother whose out-of-town tour with her one-woman show is spiced up by her impetuous romance with a parade float conductor. DEC. 25 Casanova What happens when the legendary seducer meets a Venetian beauty immune to his charms? Why, he falls in love. With Heath Ledger, Sienna Miller. Directed by Lasse Hallstr=F6m. Rumor Has It Rob Reiner is back in "When Harry Met Sally ..." country with this romantic comedy about a young woman (Jennifer Aniston) who puts off her engagement (to Mark Ruffalo) when she discovers that her grandmother (Shirley MacLaine) was the inspiration for Mrs. Robinson in "The Graduate." When she meets an older man (Kevin Costner) who has slept with both her mother and her grandmother, she begins to believe she is reliving the experiences of Dustin Hoffman's Benjamin Braddock. Match Point Woody Allen abandons Manhattan to direct this English tragicomedy about a former tennis pro who has an affair with the former girlfriend of his wife's brother. With Jonathan Rhys-Meyers, Scarlett Johansson, Emily Mortimer. It was acclaimed at the Cannes Film Festival in May. Mrs. Henderson Presents Judi Dench stars in the biographical story of a society matron who bought an old London theater with hopes of drawing back audiences that had been lured away by talking pictures. Her roaring success was an all-nude revue. With Christopher Guest, Bob Hoskins. Directed by Stephen Frears. Hoodwinked CGI-animated spoof of "Little Red Riding Hood," involving cops sent from the animal world to investigate disturbances at Granny's house. Voices of Andy Dick, Sally Struthers, David Ogden Stiers. DEC. 28 My Name Was Sabina Spielrein Documentary about a Russian Jewish woman who became Carl Jung's first patient in 1904, then began a long correspondence with Sigmund Freud and ended up a renowned psychoanalyst in her own right. DEC. 31 In the Land of Women After being dumped by his actress girlfriend, a young Hollywood screenwriter (Adam Brody) goes home to Michigan to ease his pain and spend time with his grandmother (Olympia Dukakis). While there, he starts up a relationship with a family across the street that will change all of their lives. With Meg Ryan, Kristen Stewart. Compiled and written by Jack Mathews and Elizabeth Weitzman
  • I have read that some actors do have intercourse to make the scenes realistic. I have seen about four (non porno) movies where it sure seemed to me there wasn't anything simulated going one. Specifically movies with Angelina Jolie, Julianne Moore, Holly Hunter, and Meg Ryan. If they were not, they might as well have been. I doubt you would see any admittance or denial.
  • A follow up to Masked and Anonymous? More stars willing to humiliate themselves to by in the same room as Bobby, "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:O6sde.529$c%2.6479@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/Artists/H/Haynes_Todd/2005/05/02/1022388.html > musician Bob Dylan. > Julianne Moore and Charlotte Gains are all eying roles in the film, titled > "I'm Not There." will > focus on seven characters, each embodying a different aspect of Dylan's life > story and music. >
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:O6sde.529$c%2.6479@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/Artists/H/Haynes_Todd/2005/05/02/1022388.html > musician Bob Dylan. > Julianne Moore and Charlotte Gains are all eying roles in the film, titled > "I'm Not There." > will > focus on seven characters, each embodying a different aspect of Dylan's > life > story and music. Noooooooooooooooooo! Kris Remembering "Masked and Anonymous"
  • http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/Artists/H/Haynes_Todd/2005/05/02/1022388.html Bob Dylan film attracting stars The stars are beginning to align for the upcoming biography of legendary musician Bob Dylan. Variety reports Cate Blanchett, Colin Farrell, Adrien Brody, Richard Gere, Julianne Moore and Charlotte Gains are all eying roles in the film, titled "I'm Not There." The actors will officially sign on when the film's finances are in place. The bio, directed by Todd Haynes ("Far From Heaven," "Velvet Goldmine") will focus on seven characters, each embodying a different aspect of Dylan's life story and music. Production is scheduled to begin this fall.
  • http://www.imdb.com/news/wenn/2005-03-22/#2 Stars Team Up for Benefit Show Calista Flockhart, Teri Hatcher and Julianne Moore are teaming up to host a special comedy night to benefit those afflicted with tuberous sclerosis. Comedy For A Cure will take place in Hollywood on April 3 and benefits the Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance, whose honorary committee includes Annette Bening, Christie Brinkley, Jennifer Love Hewitt and Jennifer Beals. Tuberous sclerosis is an inherited disorder of the skin and nervous system. From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • Damn, Phil McCarthy knows how to kiss some celebrity ass! Somehow he neglected to mention the incidental roadkill smiling Julia angled to make out of Moder's ex-wife; then there is perhaps the all-time worst and most obnoxious Oscar speech ever. What a Star(f**er)! in article Gv7Tb.861$%W.28253@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au, Rick in Oz at ozbadcat@h*tmail.com wrote on 2/1/04 8:52 AM: > http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/02/01/1075570291136.html > February 2, 2004 > The Sun-Herald > life finally falling into place. > who have to choose between having a career and having a family. That's not > her life, any more. Sure, Roberts has had the dream career for 15 years but, > finally, the family thing seems to be rounding out nicely for her, too. > how conceited that comes off as," she said, "but I am pretty happy where I > am. > them so I don't need anymore to take a job just because it is there. I can > choose to give priority to my family in a way that becomes very effortless > and isn't a conflict and doesn't make me feel torn." > Roberts managed to pull together those now-in-sync parts of her world when > she was making that movie about oestrogen, instinct and ambition, Mona Lisa > Smile, in leafy locations around New York. > time because, clearly, one of the perks of being Julia Roberts is the > ability to avoid the usual kiss-and-run post to freshly minted > Hollywood marriages. That's when, after the toasts, the partners go off to > different corners of the globe to pursue the next project. This couple had, > after all, been married less than six months when filming for Mona Lisa > Smile started in late 2002. > separate places. But it was also nice because he wasn't there every day. He > was DP [director of photography] on the second unit so we'd catch up after > work those days and say, 'So how was your day?' " > domestic chores and while she's from the south she's pretty much ceded the > role of belle of the ball to that trio from even further down south: Nicole > Kidman, Naomi Watts and Charlize Theron. It's no big news anymore for a > cheeky tabloid to catch Roberts in the street looking decidedly unglamorous > with no make-up, hair pulled back straight, old jeans and a preoccupied > look. > blouse with her hair in a loose bounce around her shoulders. In the flesh, > and particularly when she talks, her wide, expressive mouth and big, dark > eyes - the two facial features detractors like to pinpoint as caricatures - > look like the assets that make Julia, well, Julia. > us. About the closest she came was in Stepmom when she took on a dying Susan > Sarandon's brood. On and off screen, Hollywood has preferred her as the > Pretty Woman or the Runaway Bride. > Lovett) and two fiances. There was Dylan McDermott. Then came Kiefer > Sutherland, with whom she broke off so close to planned nuptials that it > might have been confused for real-life rehearsal for Runaway Bride. There > were also high-profile relationships with actors such as Benjamin Bratt, > Daniel Day-Lewis and Jason Patric; enough to get her an unlucky in love > label. > speculation tends to focus on, you guessed it for a woman in her mid-30s, > the mummy enigma. With Hollywood's current baby boom, the issue of > motherhood is pretty inescapable for her. So let's jump ahead a bit. Would > she - like Gwyneth Paltrow and Kate Hudson now and Cate Blanchett and > Julianne Moore before her - take a break from film sets if that happens? > me if I stop working," she said. "But it's hard for me to make decisions > about being a mother when I am not one yet. I don't know how that feels, how > I would feel. I know what my friends have done so I'm sure I'll want to > spend time at home. But whether I stay home forever or whether I stay home > for a minute who knows?" > two films about celebrity and Hollywood seem to bookend a fairly radical > makeover from high-spirited player to low-key spouse. > world who wanders into Hugh Grant's book store. In the second it was > Catherine Zeta-Jones who played the fabulous movie star and half of > America's Sweethearts. Roberts was her mousy sister Kiki. > an Oscar for Erin Brockovich, even staring down an orchestra trying to cut > her speech short. Second, she made The Mexican on which dashing young Danny > Moder happened to be part of the crew. In a biography of Roberts Julia: Her > Life, writer James Spada says that Roberts, 36, was hanging out with Brad > Pitt on the movie's set when she saw Moder, 34, shirtless, in the distance. > Streisand, recounts that Roberts allegedly asked Pitt: "Who's that young > hunk of burning love?" Pitt pointed out, says Spada, that Roberts was > already involved with Bratt and threatened to "tell on you". > bring him to my trailer." Roberts didn't co-operate with Spada on the book. > Kiki, or been part of ensemble casts. She has done three ensembles for her > friend Steven Soderbergh: Ocean's Eleven, Full Frontal and Confessions of A > Dangerous Mind. > three of Hollywood's hottest young starlets, Julia Stiles, Maggie Gyllenhaal celebrity heat that is always focused on Roberts. > when she hits a movie set. "I am still terrified, just apoplectic the first > day and the 17th day," she said. "Even in a movie it's hideous to have to > stand up there by yourself in front of a class." > dutifully setting up the shots. Which is why, if you've got the power, it > make sense to bring some moral support from home. Particularly if he can > make you look good. > Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:... > http://canoe.ca/JamMovies/oct2_moore-sun.html > By LOUIS B. HOBSON -- Calgary Sun > Julianne Moore is hoping her new psychological thriller The Forgotten will > have people shrinking and shrieking with fright. Every time Rick in Oz reprints a story by Louis B. Hobson, it gives me all kinds of warm fuzzies. Mr. Hobson was my grade 12 English teacher. He was so cute, and it was neat to have your teacher writing movie reviews for the Sun. I wonder if he still teaches. wd40
  • http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5744,8285935%255E16 947,00.html Nicole Kidman: Time of her life From The Times January 03, 2004 There's a line late in Cold Mountain, the 1997 hit novel by Charles Frazier that is now a $110 million film, where its female protagonist, Ada, is described as looking "so beautiful that it made (her lover's) cheekbones hurt". It's with that in mind that one approaches an interview with Nicole Kidman, preparing for a more-than-willing ache. Kidman is the Ada chosen by the writer-director Anthony Minghella for his screen adaptation. And one can see why. She has to project a beauty and spiritual essence that will keep Inman (Jude Law), an itinerant Confederate soldier, slogging homeward from the civil war, a 19th-century American Odysseus in search of his Charleston-bred Penelope. For Cold Mountain, Kidman has flowing strawberry-blonde hair, often worn up in a Grace Kelly pleat. Today, though, the porcelain skin and blue eyes are framed by a bobbed black wig, which she is wearing while finishing scenes from her latest film, a remake of The Stepford Wives. The coiffure is austere, but the brilliance of her eyes is there to be savoured. Sitting with her long legs outstretched, she looks even taller than she does on screen. Within minutes, she is warming to Cold Mountain's theme. "What's so wonderful about it is that it is based on these two people needing something and needing to conjure something based on a few captured, fleeting moments that then have to sustain them through the years. So, when they meet up again, it's like, 'Who are you? What are you? Is this actually based on nothing, or am I going to be able to discover the person whose belief helped me endure?' If Ada and Inman hadn't had that faith in their love, they wouldn't have been able to endure the war. So when they come back together and look at each other and say ..." She sighs, dreamily. "... and say, 'There's something here I feel that affects me, that I can respond to, that is real."' She rephrases her thought: "You can call it love, but they're saying, 'I need you.' And that, I think, is beautiful." So, in its way, is Kidman's precis of the film, offered at a time and place in her life that are literally worlds away from the often unforgiving Romanian countryside where she and Law began shooting Cold Mountain in July 2002. (Kidman describes wearing heat packs on her face to keep warm.) Since then, she has, of course, won an Oscar for her proboscis-heavy Virginia Woolf in The Hours, headlined the most controversial film at this year's Cannes festival (Lars von Trier's merciless allegory Dogville), won a Golden Globe nomination for her performance in Cold Mountain and played a janitor - yes, you read right, a janitor - in Robert Benton's upcoming movie version of the Philip Roth novel The Human Stain. That said, it's probably no more surprising to see Kidman acting "menial" than it is, in the same movie, to find Anthony Hopkins playing a character who is black. Throughout it all, Kidman's star has ascended ever higher, even as her one-time renown as the ringlet-laden sidekick to Tom Cruise has all but been forgotten. At this point, who can dispute the decision, in October, of US magazine Entertainment Weekly to feature the 36-year-old Kidman toute seule on the cover of an issue naming the 101 most powerful people in show business? (In fact, she was 10th on that list, which was headed by the producer Jerry Bruckheimer; his photograph, presumably, sells fewer magazines.) Kidman possesses both class and clout. And, yes, a beauty worthy of Frazier's language, one that you don't have to be Inman to love. Not, Kidman is quick to tell you, that she is comfortable watching herself on screen. As of our meeting in early December, she had seen neither The Human Stain nor Cold Mountain, and she absented herself from the gala Cannes screening of Dogville in May in favour of a glass of red wine in the foyer. "They have to drag me literally by a leash around my neck to get me in." Just like Judi Dench, I volunteer, another Oscar winner (and a favourite performer of Kidman's) who can't bear to watch herself. "Thank God," says Kidman, "there's somebody else with the same insanity." Her own, it seems, extended to that tearful night in March when she beat Renee Zellweger and Julianne Moore, among others, to win the best actress Oscar. "I did not even think I was going to go. I'm terrible at taking any compliments. I'm so hard on myself that even to stand up and accept something like that, I feel like I'm not worthy of it." For much the same reason, she cringes when I mention the telecast, the previous night on American television, of the evening in her honour given by the American Cinematheque in Los Angeles. "It was actually a bit embarrassing," she says. "I looked at my work and thought, 'Gee, I don't deserve this; get back to acting class, Nicole!' I was aghast at some of the stuff, particularly because Sydney Pollack (director of her next film, The Interpreter) was there, and Anthony Minghella, Stephen Daldry ... I was sort of apologetic. I said to Sydney, 'You're going to fire me.' I thought he'd be thinking, 'What have I cast this woman for?"' False modesty? No more than one finds with Dench, who has long lamented so-called "instant acting" in cinema as against the repeated opportunities provided by the stage to get a part right. Kidman has far less theatre experience, but her thinking is much the same. "The films are gone, they're done. Anthony (Minghella) says this about movies, 'You have to abandon films. It's not like they're finished; they're never finished.' But it's like abandoning a baby, and I feel that, I find it difficult to accept praise, partly because I feel as if I had nothing to do with it. You have no idea how you give a performance; you have no idea how you get the role; you have no idea how any of this happens. It's all so lucky and fortuitous." Still, we're all capable of helping to create our own luck, and Kidman has an obvious talent for creating hers. It wasn't for the money (there wasn't any to be made) that she appeared on the London stage in The Blue Room, giving a performance that prompted queues through Covent Garden ("I remember Courtney Love getting really pissed off that I couldn't get her a ticket," deadpans Kidman), and was seen by Baz Luhrmann and Daldry. That led, in turn, to her roles in Moulin Rouge and The Hours. The Human Stain, The Hours and Dogville all deal in different ways with damage, but at the moment Kidman is keen to lighten up. That explains her sitting opposite me in chic black pyjamas, hands stuffed deep into her coat to ward off the biting New York winter chill, on the Stepford Wives set. In this new , Kidman inherits Katharine Ross's original role as the Stepford men's prime "victim", or domesticated bimbo. The movie, co-starring Bette Midler and Glenn Close, should have been finished weeks ago, but Kidman and Matthew Broderick, who plays her husband, still have several days' extra shooting to go. Kidman, however, is in fine humour, despite the most antiseptic "office" possible allocated for the interview. "We're in prison," she laughs, some freshly cut flowers the only antidote to the dreariness. Her cheer is amplified by the movie itself. "This version of Stepford is a comedy; it isn't a thriller, though there is a sting. We're just trying to have some fun - and, I suppose, laugh at everything - but with some satire mixed in there." There was a time, one reckons, when Kidman risked her own on-screen Stepford-isation in such generic work as Days of Thunder, Far and Away (both opposite Cruise) and, more recently, the silly Sandra Bullock movie Practical Magic, in which the two women played sibling witches. Kidman cites her bravura performance as a deadly weathergirl for Gus Van Sant in To Die For, in 1995, as the turning point. "Strangely enough, that was incredibly easy, because Gus and I were just like, 'Oh, whatever.' He'd come off Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, and everyone was saying about me, 'Oh, she can't act.' So the two of us had absolutely nothing to lose. And fortunately, Buck Henry had written this that was phenomenal." Nowadays, her status as a risk-taker is pretty much nonpareil. "You've got to try to avoid doing what people might expect from you, to run away from that. Partly, that's why I will go and do things like Dogville (a brutal fable in which Kidman plays Grace, whose name is grimly ironic)." To avoid the burden of expectation? She nods. "Take it off me. I don't want it. I do not want to be expected to have a movie make money, or be expected to be good. Just let me do my work and make it something we can all, hopefully, be proud of." It helps, of course, that Kidman is what Daldry has described as "a transforming actress, which is something stars are often not". Kidman likes Daldry's phrase. "It's terrible," she laughs. "I can morph into anything: watch out. It's weird, because I can take any hair colour and my voice sort of changes. I don't know, I'm like Zelig - one of my favourite movies. Oh, God, I love Woody Allen. I saw Manhattan only the other night, and I cried." Minghella, speaking from LA the morning after the Cold Mountain premiere, at which Kidman finally saw the finished film, expands on Daldry's observation. "It's very easy to celebrate the kind of work she has done in the past few years and see this rosary of performances. But imagine being at the beginning rather than the end - imagine the conversations she must have had with agents and managements, about choices that in retrospect are very smart, but at the time must have made them incredulous: 'I think I'll go off to Spain to work with Alejandro Amenabar on The Others. I'll go to Sweden with Lars von Trier. I think I'll go off and do a musical. I think I'll play a supporting role in The Hours."' Her CV, says Minghella, "suggests somebody whose mind and ambitions go a long way beyond the zip code of Beverly Hills. That's what's most extraordinary." The celebrity factor, of course, doesn't hurt either, whether with or without Cruise, pregnant or not, dating or not dating this person or the next. (Kidman this year won damages from several British papers that alleged an affair on the Cold Mountain set between her and Law.) Most recently, she has kept American tabloids buzzing with "is she-isn't she engaged?" queries over her latest beau, rock'n'roller Lenny Kravitz. Their joint attendance in October at a private pre-release screening of Kill Bill merited an entire paragraph in The New York Observer, the city's hippest broadsheet. Kidman is too smart not to expect the question when pressed for details on a relationship that no longer finds her, as People magazine put it in April, "soaring solo". She gives an affectionate sigh as I mention Kravitz's name, then firmly but gently makes her point. "I've said over and over: I can't discuss it. Honestly, my protection mechanisms towards any person in my life are on guard, partly because I can't have a life, and also because my natural inclination is always to want to discuss things, to talk about things. At the same time, I could never go through that kind of publicity again" - the clear reference here is to the protracted break-up with Cruise - "particularly if something didn't work out. If something does, it's a different thing. Also, as far as I'm concerned, nothing ..." She starts the sentence over. "Here's what I'm about: I'm either in a very, very committed, important relationship that I will stand up and be thoughtful about, and I'm married - or I'm not. There's nothing in between." She laughs. "I suppose it's slightly old-fashioned." One senses that Kidman has seen no shortage of fictions written about her. "I'm used to that, not just with films but with men, worries, everything. I somehow get linked to people I've never met, which can be a little odd. You meet them at a party and go, 'Hey, good to meet you. I saw we were together, supposedly, and we're going to get married."' Her response to it all? "Honestly? I've been given a lot of blessings, so at the same time you have to say, well, thank you for the good things, and I accept the bad." She also chuckles at the much-vaunted notion that she and Vin Diesel, of all people, were going to do a remake of Guys and Dolls. "That's not true, though I hear Vin's got a wonderful singing voice." And of the many other projects linked to her, only Pollack's politically themed The Interpreter is definite (though a screen version of the TV series Bewitched, with Will Ferrell to co-star, looks more than likely). Kidman has taken on The Interpreter for her 11-year-old daughter, Bella, the older of the two children she and Cruise adopted. "I'd like to play a woman who speaks five languages and plays the cello, so I can have my daughter see me play that. It's saying: 'Women can be smart, and you don't have to run around in a bikini. You can sit there and play the cello and wear a pair of grey pants and a blazer and speak five languages and still be a really interesting, amazing woman.' That's what I'd like to put on screen, just as a balance - I don't mean to sound snobby - because we need more educated women for the next generation of women to see and to aspire to be." Snobby? More like smart, especially since Kidman knows equally well when it is bikini time. Over the holidays, she says, she'll be in Fiji after her stint in Sydney. "I want to get my kids to an island, grab a bikini, get a cocktail." She stops herself. "Am I allowed to say that?" She is also looking forward to some Oscar nominations for Cold Mountain. "There was so much blood and guts put into this film. I would so love it to get nominated; I am going to say that blatantly." Our time draws to a close, and Kidman is summoned for a costume change. "I'll be wearing a little khaki skirt, heading in the Stepford direction." On the drive back into Manhattan, I do a double-take as I pass a new apartment complex on the West Side known as The Nicole, urging interested parties to visit the website thenicole.com. What would the Nicole make of this, I wonder, but I think I know. She'd look surprised, find it gently absurd, then have a good laugh. . From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • NY POST...SUSAN M KIRSCHBAUM March 2, 2004 -- Diane Lane's curves, Holly Hunter's shoulders, Angelina Jolie's decolletage - there was more than enough old-style Hollywood glamour to go around at the Oscars, even among the former grunge and Goth set. The post-Oscar buzz among fashion insiders was all about flawless image, especially among those who've sinned before. Among those in the cleaned-up-real-nice category were the formerly barefoot, newly married Julia Roberts in flesh-toned Armani and former Goth gal Jolie in a white Marc Bouwer halter gown plunging to a low V in front with diamonds cascading down her cleavage. With her hair pulled up and back to reveal stud earrings, she wore just enough to titillate the crowd, even if it didn't quite hide her tattoo. "Her dress was beautiful, but she was wearing nothing," said Michael Gallagher, who collects and sells vintage fashion magazines. "I don't know what kept it all up." Fashion insiders also agree that Roberts has come of age. "She's become a real woman," said Robert Verdi, stylist for "Full Frontal Fashion." "She's grown into a fashion icon of beauty and good taste." Mary Alice Stephenson, a fashion editor, agreed. "I was pleasantly surprised. She seemed very at ease. This was definitely not some fashionista moment." Naomi Watts, Jennifer Garner and Lane went for Audrey Hepburn style with swept-up hair. Watts lit up the room in silver-beaded, flesh-toned Versace. In her vintage, one-shoulder-bared Valentino, Garner looked like "Hollywood's next sweetheart," said Cayli Cavaco, editor at Teen Vogue. And Lane picked a slender white gown with silver circles by Loris Azzaro, the vintage designer of the-moment. "A dress like that would cost six to ten thousand," fashion historian Tiffany Dubin tells The Post. "Diane was a thin creative goddess who took a vintage leap." Catherine Zeta-Jones, Julianne Moore and Hunter were lauded for their sexy, flowing locks and sophistication. Hunter elegantly revealed shapely shoulders in Vera Wang, while Moore's auburn hair barely skimmed her silver-beaded Versace halter gown. According to celebrity hair stylist Marc Garrison: "Her hair had volume in the crown and the middle, a bit Goldie Hawnish but great." And Zeta-Jones va-voomed in a fire-engine red Versace. "She dared to wear red in a sea of muted colors and white," proclaimed Montgomery Frazier, image guru. Last but not least, Nicole Kidman conquered all in gray-blue strapless Chanel. "Shockingly gorgeous," said Verdi. With her "windswept" hair, he continued, she looked "like she left the convertible top down." Julia Roberts The pretty woman becomes her own Oscar statuette in glorious bronze Armani. Jennifer Garner No alias needed as she vamps in tangerine vintage Valentino and clutches a Fendi bag. Diane Lane As if her own curves weren't enough, she encircles her cleavage, courtesy of vintage Loris Azzaro. Nicole Kidman She turned heads in turn-of-the-century Chanel, a Bulgari green diamond necklace at her throat. Naomi Watts The Aussi princess brilliantly emerged from the land down under in Versace. Hilary Swank She could make boys and girls cry in this vintage Valentino. Most improved since Saturday's Indie Spirit Awards. Holly Hunter Pink and poised huntress Holly chose Vera Wang. Angelina Jolie In Marc Bouwer's dipping decolletage or the H. Stern diamonds, this vixen's tempting. Shohreh Aghdashloo Shohreh Aghdashloo hints I'm a lady in Simin while carrying a Bernard Jacobs bag. Julianne Moore The auburn stunner looks so good, she's laughing in this silver peek-a-boo Versace.
  • By Steve Gorman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The story of Bob Dylan's life is blowin' in the wind at Paramount Pictures. The Viacom Inc.-owned studio has struck a deal with producers to develop a biographical feature film about the famed singer-songwriter with Dylan's cooperation, a Paramount spokeswoman said on Tuesday. Dylan, who played a washed-up folk singer sprung from jail in the recent film "Masked and Anonymous," will not portray himself in Paramount's "biopic" but has licensed rights to his music for the production, the spokeswoman said. The project is the brainchild of Oregon-based filmmaker Todd Haynes (news), the Oscar-nominated screenwriter and director behind 2002's romantic period drama "Far From Heaven," starring Julianne Moore (news) and Dennis Quaid (news), she said. The film will be developed by New York production company Killer Films and Hollywood-based John Wells Prods. Haynes and the head of Killer Films, Christine Vachon, are old friends from college, a spokeswoman for the company said. The project, tentatively titled "I'm Not There: Suppositions on a Film Concerning Dylan," is in the earliest stages of development, though Haynes has been tinkering with the idea since before making "Far From Heaven." "They've got the director. Now they have to finish the and start casting," Paramount's spokeswoman said, adding that no time table has been set for production or release of the film. Vachon told Hollywood trade paper Daily Variety that Haynes hopes to finish the in a few months, though details of the project remain sketchy. "The film is going to be inspired by Dylan's music and his ability to re-create and re-imagine himself time and time again," Vachon was quoted as saying. Haynes, himself, has said in previous interviews that he envisions the film as a "multiple refracted biopic" with Dylan played by at least seven different actors, including a woman. Dylan, 62, whose music gave voice to an era of youthful revolt during the 1960s and transformed the sound and depth of rock 'n' roll for four decades, has given few interviews over the years while remaining an object of intense fascination in the popular culture. Director Martin Scorsese announced plans last year to make a documentary chronicling Dylan's career. Scorsese documented the farewell tour of Dylan's onetime back-up group, The Band, in 1978's "The Last Waltz." Although Dylan's music has graced numerous movies over the years, and he won an Academy Award in 2001 for his song "Things Have Changed" from the film "Wonder Boys," his own screen career has been a mixed bag. In addition to "Masked and Anonymous," which was panned by many critics, Dylan's film acting credits include 1987's rock 'n' roll drama "Hearts of Fire," the four-hour-plus "Renaldo and Clara" (which he directed, starred in and co-wrote with Sam Shepard), and the 1973 western "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" from director Sam Peckinpah. He won three Grammy awards in 1998 for his album, "Time Out of Mind," hailed by critics as one of his best albums ever. His 2001 release, "Love and Theft," won the Grammy for best contemporary folk album.
  • Moment of the night ... when the camera cut to Robin Williams in the audience as they were going to commercial (near the beginning), and he started the blowjob handmotion in front of his mouth with his tongue in his cheek. It almost made it all worth it. "Patricia Martin Steward" wrote in message news:401492af.53632443@news.localnet.com... > PRE-SHOW on E!: > one thing to say: > Who are these people? > she thinks are jokes. > looking rumpled. > the People's Choice Awards (which I tolerated for about 15 minutes). > Hopefully she's established that she's an adult, and now she can > concentrate on looking good instead of exposing her chest. > Fox, Janelle Maloney, Jennifer Beals, Julianne Moore, Alison Janney. > and is it just women whose initial is J? > for the ice-skater look: the sheer fabric that masquerades as but > doesn't look like exposed flesh. > for accepting such a small engagement ring, and Christine jerked her > hand back! These are the moments we hope for, people. > like a leprechaun in mourning. > usually be counted upon to wear something light and frothy, wore > charcoal grey. Scandalous. > engagement ring was FAR bigger than Kevin Costner's. > sharing her plastic surgeon with him. > poundage on her. > like she's wearing an extra-large set of wax fake lips. > she's going to have permanent depressions from that tight neckline. > it. "Alien." > big wankfest? > I could swear that after a few bars of "What I Did for Love" I saw > Bill Murray mouth, "Oh, shut up." > themselves. > dinner party. > falling out of her dress! > speech. > horrible (though Nicole Kidman came close) and the winners fairly > predictable. > Face your fears. > Live your dreams.
  • in article 5358ff53.0408230542.4be5adde@posting.google.com, Portofino Poet at portofinopoet@yahoo.com wrote on 8/23/04 9:42 AM: > I wouldn't kick her out of bed Can't she take a hint it's not her age that people dislike? She's so uncomfortable to watch. I saw her on Letterman the other night and she made me sick with her desperate flirting. She kept kissing and touching him - yuck!!! Plenty of other actresses getting top jobs in their late 30s, 40s and 50s like like Julianne Moore, Glenn Close, Diane Keaton, Meryl streep, Diane Lane, Cathy Bates, Daryl Hannah, Jamie Lee Curtis, Sandra Bullock etc. Even Nicole Kidman is 37 and Halle Berry is 38! They are at the top of their game. Not only are they getting jobs they are often producing and calling the shots. If Sharon wasn't such a b*tch to everyone on her way up maybe she'd have some more work now. Her excuses and "pity me" attitude are so boring. You can't play an ingenue forever. And same thing can be said about Rosanna Arquette - she made a movie "searching for Debra Winger" about age discrimination. Let me tell you, if Rosanna was a better actress maybe more people would hire her. Same with Melanie Griffith - sex kitten role can only get you so far. Also, if Debra Winger weren't such a terror to work with maybe she'd have more jobs as well. She's a great actress but she has a terrible reputation on the set. There are a ton of younger actresses that come and go because their acting SUCKS - they can't blame age discrimination. There are a ton of male actors that come and go too. Sorry for my rant but I can't stand people who blame everyone else for their problems.
  • http://www.wokr13.tv/entertainment/story.aspx?content_id=E3FAFE89-4A3A-4704- 865F-ABEFA570454E Hollywood 'Walk' Stars Named United Press International Tom Brokaw, Ben Stiller, Billy Joel and Roger Ebert head the list of Hollywood Walk of Fame star recipients for 2005, it was announced Thursday. Brokaw and Ebert will receive stars in the TV category, along with James Doohan, Susan Lucci, Al Michaels, David Hyde Pierce, Wayne Rogers and Soupy Sales. In the movie category, honorees will include Stiller, Tim Allen, Antonio Banderas, Donald Duck, Kevin Kline, Julianne Moore, Patricia Neal and Dennis Quaid. Live theater/live performance stars will go to Theodore Bikel, Linda Hopkins and Fred Travalena. Los Angeles radio personality Jim Ladd and hockey announcer Bob Miller will also receive stars on the Walk of Fame next year. Stars will be unveiled posthumously for acting teacher Stella Adler, producer David O. Selznik and comic actors Redd Foxx and Freddie Prinze. Photo Copyright Getty Images From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • By Dean Goodman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - "Mean Girls" extinguished "Man on Fire" at the North American weekend box office as female teens snapped up $25 million worth of tickets for the high school satire starring Lindsay Lohan and Tina Fey . According to studio estimates issued on Sunday, the Denzel Washington thriller "Man on Fire" slipped to No. 2 with $15 million in its second weekend. It was followed by "13 Going on 30," a romantic comedy starring Jennifer Garner , with $10 million, also down one place in its second weekend. The top 10 contained three other releases, none faring well. "Laws of Attraction," a romance starring Pierce Brosnan and Julianne Moore, opened at No. 4 with $7 million. "Godsend," a cautionary tale about genetic science starring Greg Kinnear and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos, followed with $6.9 million. "Envy," a comedy starring Ben Stiller as the green-eyed neighbor of Jack Black, bowed at No. 6 with $6.1 million. This weekend marked the final opportunity for studios to clear their inventories before the summer big guns take over. The Dracula thriller "Van Helsing," reportedly budgeted at more than $170 million, kicks things off next Friday, with the Brad Pitt costume epic "Troy" the following weekend. "Mean Girls" exceeded industry expectations, especially since teen-targeted movies such as "The Girl Next Door," "The Prince & Me," and Lohan's "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen" have underwhelmed recently. Executives at its distributor, Paramount Pictures, said they had hoped for an opening in the $15 million-$18 million range, about equal to its modest production budget. "GIRLS" ENDS DROUGHT For Paramount, "Mean Girls" represents its best opening in almost two years, when the Ben Affleck (news) thriller "The Sum of All Fears" bowed with $31.2 million in the first weekend of June 2002. Since then, the Viacom Inc. -owned studio, starved of generous production budgets, has released more than two-dozen movies, most of which disappeared quickly. Lohan, 17, plays a high school girl caught between cliques at a suburban high school. "Saturday Night Live" star Fey, who also wrote the , plays a teacher who falls victim to the duplicity. The film was directed by Mark Waters, who worked with Lohan on last year's hit remake of "Freaky Friday." Paramount said 75 percent of the audience for "Mean Girls" was female, and 50 percent was aged 18 and under. After 10 days, "Man on Fire" has earned $44.5 million and lost just one-third of its audience from last weekend. Movies tend to drop about 50 percent in their second weekends. The kidnap thriller should end up near the $76 million total of Washington's 2001 Oscar-winner "Training Day," said an executive at its distributor, Twentieth Century Fox, a unit of News Corp.'s Fox Entertainment Group Inc . "30 Going on 30," in which Garner plays a young girl stuck in a woman's body, fell 53 percent, and has a 10-day total of $35.2 million. It should surpass $50 million, said an executive at Columbia Pictures, a unit of Sony Corp (NYSE:SNE - news) (news - web sites) . "Laws of Attraction" was released by New Line Cinema, a unit of Time Warner Inc . "Godsend" was released by Lions Gate Films, a unit of Lions Gate Entertainment Corp . "Envy" was released by closely held DreamWorks SKG, which has not had a hit since "Old School" opened with $17.5 million in February 2003. The studio's fortunes should improve on May 21, when it releases the cartoon sequel "Shrek 2."
  • http://www.wokr13.tv/entertainment/story.aspx?content_id=AB60394D-43FB-4BFE- 9F65-749941349050 Julianne Moore Bares All for Arty Spread Stunning red head Julianne Moore has bared all for an arty 42-page spread in high-society magazine W. The actress appears lounging provocatively on a chez lounge, wearing only gold-colored shoes and a huge red ring as part of a three-story spread - told in pictures. The naked picture, shot by Michael Thompson, begins a pictorial tale about a Mrs. Robinson-type diva who seduces a younger man. The spread also features an odd tale of a woman who loses her nose, shot by video maker Michael Gondry, who manages to erase the actress' nose in one of the shots and has her attending a business meeting wearing a fake nose and glasses in another. The shots can be seen in the September W. Copyright World Entertainment News Network 2004 From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • On Thu, 20 Jan 2005 22:12:00 -0900, Jonathan Allen wrotd: >A couple of years ago, Kim Cattrall graced the pages of FHM in a sexy >layout and gushed that she prefers younger men. >IMDB boards asks the question on whether or not teens find her really >sexy. The verdict is at >http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0000194/board/nest/12557627 , but if you don't >want to read them all, here are some excerpts: [snip] Well, MILF is the new It Girl. I know on a picture trading site I frequent there are lots of threads in praise of older actresses, and Julianne is up there with Lauren Graham along with posts from guys who say they prefer them to "teenagers." (their word)
  • Top 100 Beautiful Women By Dave Higgens, PA News Film legend Audrey Hepburn was today named the most naturally beautiful woman of all time by a panel of experts. The full list is: 1. Audrey Hepburn 2. Liv Tyler 3. Cate Blanchett 4. Angelina Jolie 5. Grace Kelly 6. Natalie Imbruglia 7. Juliette Binoche 8. Halle Berry 9. Helena Christensen 10. Elle MacPherson 11. Cameron Diaz 12. Princess Diana 13. Kate Moss 14. Charlize Theron 15. Scarlett Johansson 16. Isabella Rossellini 17. Nigella Lawson 18. Beyonce Knowles 19. Madonna 20. Jamelia 21. Nicole Kidman 22. Monica Bellucci 23. Audrey Tatou 24. Vanessa Paradis 25. Julianne Moore 26. Jennifer Lopez 27. Marilyn Monroe 28. Julia Roberts 29. Beyonce Knowles 30. Kylie Minogue 31. Estelle Warren 32. Gisele 33. Gwyneth Paltrow 34. Kate Winslet 35. Katherine Hepburn 36. Marilyn Monroe 37. Kiera Knightley 38. Iman 39. Jerry Hall 40. Heidi Klum 41. Ursula Andress 42. Virginie Ledoyen 43. Sophie Dahl 44. Michelle Pfeiffer 45. Uma Thurman 46. Kim Catrell 47. Jennifer Aniston 48. Eva Herzigova 49. Brigitte Bardot 50. Felicity Kendal 51. Claudia Schiffer 52. Jacqueline Kennedy 53. Marlene Dietrich 54. Milla Jovovitch 55. Lucy Liu 56. Penelope Cruz 57. Neve Campbell 58. Sharon Stone 59. Vivien Leigh 60. Sophie Marceau 61. Linda Evangelista 62. Dido 63. Catherine Zeta Jones 64. Jessica Lange 65. Ingrid Bergman 66. Greta Garbo 67. Jodie Kidd 68. Vanessa Paradis 69. Princess Caroline of Monaco 70. Kathleen Turner 71. Rachel Weisz 72. Naomi Campbell 73. Grace Jones 74. Christie Turlington 75. Famke Jensen 76. Catherine Deneuve 77. Cindy Crawford 78. Heather Graham 79. Judy Garland 80. Ginger Rogers 81. Sophia Loren 82. Yasmin Le Bon 83. Kirsten Dunst 84. Sandra Bullock 85. Melanie Sykes 86. Cleopatra 87. Lisa Snowdon 88. Rita Hayworth 89. Katie Holmes 90. Honor Blackman 91. Joely Richardson 92. Joanna Lumley 93. Andie MacDowell 94. Alicia Silverstone 95. Cat Deeley 96. Rene Russo 97. Sienna Miller 98. Rachel Hunter 99. Jade Jagger 100. Kelly Brook
  • klm wrote: > [..] (Merciful snip) > good Maybe if you pulled your face out of the punch-bowl you could see clearly enough to TRIM YOUR GOD DAMNED POSTS! Pe
  • Celebrity Gossip
  • (September 2002) Receives two Best Actress Awards at the Venice Film Festival (by jury and public) for "Far from Heaven"
  • "It is the most wonderful experience of your life. It deepens absolutely everything.You have a greater understanding of things,so in a way it is a gift.For me it has made everthing much better.I'm so happy; I am extremely fortunate." (about her son Caleb and becoming a mother)
  • "Now that the FDA has legalized RU-486, it makes us feel that politically the winds are blowing our way. But if someone has a problem with reproductive freedom, I won't even consider voting for them. George W. Bush is anti-choice, and I really believe that should he be elected, we will end up in a really difficult situation." - her views on abortion and reproductive rights, October 2000
  • I'm looking for the truth. The audience doesn't come to see you, they come to see themselves.
  • "Only five people got nominated in that category, and that's not very many people. So I did all right." - about losing the 2000 Best Actress Oscar.
  • "I was a goody-goody. I was one of those kids who played by the rules. I used to have to take people to the principal's office. Isn't that awful?" - about how she was as a child.
  • "I wish I could say I broke this kicking down the door at Paramount, but I was running after my son." - said at the GLAAD Media Awards in reference to her broken toe and to the producers at Paramount who are allowing Dr. Laura Schlessinger to have a TV show. Schlessinger angered the gay community with her views on homosexuality.
  • "In grade school I was a complete geek. You know, there's always the kid who's too short, the one who wears glasses, the kid who's not athletic. Well, I was all three."
  • "You never have sex the way people do in the movies. You don't do it on the floor, you don't do it standing up, you don't always have all your clothes off, you don't happen to have on all the sexy lingerie. You know, if anybody ever ripped my clothes, I'd kill them."
  • Julianne Moore is one of the elite eight thespians to have been nominated for both a Supporting and a Lead Acting Academy Award in the same year. In 2003, she was nominated for a Supporting Oscar for her role in "The Hours", and in the Lead category for her role in "Far From Heaven". The other seven performers who have recieved double nominations in the same year are Fay Bainter, Teresa Wright, Jessica Lange, Sigourney Weaver, Al Pacino, Emma Thompson, and Holly Hunter.
  • Graduated from Frankfurt American High School in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1979.
  • Daughter, Liv Helen (b. 11 April 2002). Father is Bart Freundlich.
  • Moved into $2.65 Mio duplex penthouse in Greenwich Village [2002]
  • Louis Malle, who directed her in the 1994 movie version, Vanya on 42nd Street (1994), said "that she made him think of the greatest of all ravaged beauties, Jeanne Moreau."
  • Andre Gregory, who directed her onstage in "Uncle Vanya", said "that she evoked the sensuality and urgency of a young Joan Crawford, but with more depth, more contradictions."
  • Chosen as one of People Magazine's '50 most beautiful' list [2001]
  • She was on ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY's list of "The 25 Greatest Actresses of the '90s" (issue date: 11/20/98)
  • Her brother, Peter Moore Smith, is an author and has written the book "Raveling" for which Julianne Moore has bought the film rights.
  • She reads every script she receives.
  • In order to convincingly portray the role of a housewife suffering from an immune disorder in Safe (1995), she lost 10 pounds off of her already petite frame.
  • After Jodie Foster turned down the chance to reprise her Oscar-winning role of Clarice Starling in Hannibal (2001), several actresses were considered for the part - Moore triumphed over such contenders as Helen Hunt, Gillian Anderson and Cate Blanchett.
  • Was considered for the lead role of Kate McQueen in Fair Game (1995). The part eventually went to Cindy Crawford.
  • Lived in Juneau, Alaska for about a year and a half and attended school there from 1971-1972.
  • Born Julie Anne Smith, she had to change her name W_hen she registered with the Actor's Guild as every variation of her name seemed to be taken. She then combined her first two names and assumed her father's middle name as her surname.
  • Is a staunch pro-choice advocate and an active member of Planned Parenthood.
  • Worked briefly as part-time waitress in Boston, MA.
  • Moved into $900,000 3-bedroom loft in Greenwich Village. [November 1999]
  • Graduated from Boston University's School of the Arts.
  • Her father was a judge in the Army's Judge Advocate General Corps and her mother was a psychiatric social worker.
  • Son, Cal (b. 4 December 1997). Father is Bart Freundlich.
  • Redhead
  • Julianne Moore is related!
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  • ImagineContact.com is an online service provider which offers a convenient web gateway to freely available binary content, including but not limited to images of Julianne Moore, as well as other content associated with celebrities posted within Usenet newsgroups. Users can join instantly online and have access to gigabytes of new images, updated daily. Every night, ImagineContact.com automatically crawls, sorts, converts, thumbnails and indexes these files from the Usenet for access by users on the website. Every day there are hundreds of new images posted to the Usenet.
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