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The edge of night
Times Staff WriterWe are sprawled flat on our backs on a sandstone slab, soaking in darkness this August night with the satisfaction of Iditarod dropouts basking in a wintertime tropical sun. Above us, the sky pulsates with 11,000 visible stars. We can pick out the...Tags: Downstream Oil and Gas Activities, Blindness, Gardens and Parks, National Parks, Game Playing
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Double-barreled firepower
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterIt's one of the most urgent questions facing men of a certain age today, particularly in Latin American countries, a question that strikes at one's core values and affirms one's identity as a soccer-mad, tequila-swigging, red-blooded varon. That question...Tags: Entertainment, Sam Shepard, John Huston, Los Angeles International Airport, Dwight Yoakam
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In honor of haunting visuals
Conrad L. Hall, one of the giants of Hollywood filmmaking whose death from cancer in January at age 76 was mourned throughout the world of cinema, posthumously won the Academy Award on Sunday evening for best cinematography for his dark and gritty...Tags: Entertainment, Easy Rider (movie), John Bailey, Movies, Sam Mendes
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The bonanza of Fort Worth
Times Staff WriterYou probably don't give much thought to Fort Worth when you fly into Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. If you think about it at all, you may associate the town with cowboys, livestock and rodeos. And with good reason: Fort Worth residents are proud...Tags: Entertainment, Sports, Family, Restaurants, Hotel and Accommodation Industry
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The high life without airs
!["I never thought I'd be one of those women who had a relationship with her interior designer," Gigi Levangie Grazer says. She is standing in the kitchen of her Pacific Palisades home, surrounded by honed limestone counters and cabinets painted the color of fresh<strong> </strong>hollandaise. The shade of paint, brushed nickel drawer pulls and a weathered farmhouse table in the adjacent family room were all chosen by Michael Smith, the interior designer who has become such an adored buddy that Gigi sometimes refers to him as "my next husband." Her current husband, Academy Award-winning producer Brian Grazer, he of the spiked hair and $11.2 billion in gross revenue, would undoubtedly understand her comment as a compliment, in Gigispeak, not a plan.](http://www.latimes.com/media/thumbnails/story/2005-05/17735737.jpg ""I never thought I'd be one of those women who had a relationship with her interior designer,\" Gigi Levangie Grazer says. She is standing in the kitchen of her Pacific Palisades home, surrounded by honed limestone counters and cabinets painted the color of fresh<strong> </strong>hollandaise. The shade of paint, brushed nickel drawer pulls and a weathered farmhouse table in the adjacent family room were all chosen by Michael Smith, the interior designer who has become such an adored buddy that Gigi sometimes refers to him as \"my next husband.\" Her current husband, Academy Award-winning producer Brian Grazer, he of the spiked hair and $11.2 billion in gross revenue, would undoubtedly understand her comment as a compliment, in Gigispeak, not a plan.")
Times Staff Writer"I never thought I'd be one of those women who had a relationship with her interior designer," Gigi Levangie Grazer says. She is standing in the kitchen of her Pacific Palisades home, surrounded by honed limestone counters and cabinets painted the color...Tags: Kate Capshaw, Entertainment, Gregory Peck, Family, Interior Design
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'Ned Kelly'
Times Staff WriterNed Kelly is Australia's most famous outlaw, a 19th century Irish immigrants' son who resisted British colonial oppression and became a folk hero celebrated in books, plays, operas, paintings, reenactments, even the 2000 Sydney Olympics and films, with...Tags: Entertainment, Naomi Watts, Family, Cinema Industry, Phillip Noyce
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Gliding along rainbow rock road
Special to The TimesThe real mountain bikers, those with ropy leg muscles and well-worn bike saddles, careened down the Jeep Trail, past the red rocks and purple pinnacles, toward the White Rim Trail below. In minutes, they sliced through the sandstone layer cake of reds,...Tags: Gardens and Parks, National Parks, Utah, Rivers, Landforms
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Great pairings in Hollywood a rarity
Sun StaffAdam and Eve. Romulus and Remus. Romeo and Juliet. Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. Sears and Roebuck. Hard to think of one without the other, isn't it? Is there a chance future generations will think of Brad Pitt and Julia Roberts, stars of "The Mexican,"...Tags: Entertainment, Clark Gable, Kristin Scott Thomas, Geena Davis, Cinema Industry
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Redford's Sundance success clouded by failed ventures
Times Staff WriterFor much of January, snow, ice and freezing wind shut down Portland, Ore. Annual rainfall the rest of the year averages 3 feet. It's the kind of city, in short, where it would be folly to design a movie theater with a retractable roof. And yet that was...Tags: Employees, Entertainment, New Products, Economy, Business and Finance, Cinema Industry
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'Stander'
!["Stander" opens with an aerial shot of Johannesburg, South Africa, its skyline interchangeable with that of many major U.S. cities — until the shot abruptly gives way to the shanty rooftops of black townships, as potent an image of the severe inequities of apartheid as imaginable. With crisp swiftness and economy, director Bronwen Hughes takes us into the soon-to-crumble life of Andre Stander (Thomas Jane), the Johannesburg police force's youngest captain of detectives.](http://www.calendarlive.com/media/thumbnails/story/2004-08/13709840.jpg ""Stander\" opens with an aerial shot of Johannesburg, South Africa, its skyline interchangeable with that of many major U.S. cities — until the shot abruptly gives way to the shanty rooftops of black townships, as potent an image of the severe inequities of apartheid as imaginable. With crisp swiftness and economy, director Bronwen Hughes takes us into the soon-to-crumble life of Andre Stander (Thomas Jane), the Johannesburg police force's youngest captain of detectives.")
Times Staff Writer"Stander" opens with an aerial shot of Johannesburg, South Africa, its skyline interchangeable with that of many major U.S. cities — until the shot abruptly gives way to the shanty rooftops of black townships, as potent an image of the severe...Tags: Johannesburg (South Africa), Entertainment, Movies, Organized Crime, Africa
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Smoking 'em out
Times Staff WriterHarley Bates is steaming. He pushes past the off-duty cop standing in front of his ranch and charges the reporter and photographer. "Get the hell off my land!" he says. "Sir, I'm a reporter … " "You're scaring people taking their pictures as they drive...Tags: Employees, Marketing, Tobacco Products, Arts and Culture, Christianity
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The Ghost and the Darkness
TIMES FILM CRITICFriday October 11, 1996 "I am epic, hear me roar" is what the lion-centered "The Ghost and the Darkness" would have you believe. The reality is more like an acceptably loud noise than a true roar, but so few films venture into the old-fashioned...Tags: Employees, Entertainment, Lion (animal), Gale Anne Hurd, Cinema Industry
Oct 7, 2003
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 23, 2005
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 24, 2003
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Dec 15, 2002
|Story| Los Angeles Times
May 26, 2005
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 26, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
May 16, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jul 19, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 15, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Aug 6, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Nov 23, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 28, 1996
|Story| Los Angeles Times
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