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Oscars have always welcomed the world
Gold DerbyThis year's Oscars numbered only one foreign-born winner -- Austria's Christoph Waltz ("Inglorious Basterds") -- among the four acting champs. However, that does not mean the Oscars are guilty of any homegrown bias. After all, six of the 20 acting... -
The 1919 race riots
Tribune staff reporterThey were separated by a line unseen and a law unwritten: The 29th Street beach was for whites, the 25th Street beach for blacks. An invisible boundary stretched from the sand into Lake Michigan, parting the races like Moses' staff parted the Red Sea....Tags: Riots, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Richard J. Daley, Death
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Detectives begin thorough search of suspect's car
Sun StaffThe car that investigators have portrayed as a killing machine used by the Washington-area snipers is getting its first thorough examination by detectives looking for clues that would explain how the men were able to roam the region and kill so many...Tags: Lawyers, Firearms, Politics, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Crimes
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Boys Basketball Capsules
CCC East East Hartford Coach: Anthony Menard 2001-02: 16-7 Top players: Vincent Nelson, 6-3 sr. F; Mike Porter, 6-2 sr. F; Mike Ritchens, 5-10 jr. G; Jeff Young, 6-2 jr. G; Shon Lowe, 5-9 so. G; Aaron Johnson, 6-4 so. F; Fernando Poesi, 5-10 jr. G....Tags: John Kelly, Values, Mike Quinn, Chris Anderson, Robert Browning
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'Twisted'
![In the junky woman-in-peril thriller "Twisted," Ashley Judd enters laughing, but not for long. Butched-out with cropped hair, leather jacket and a bloodstream gurgling with booze, Judd's Jessica Shepard has just been bumped from beat cop to homicide detective when the story opens. The tough-talking, rough-loving rookie inspector takes to her new gig with bravura, only to quaver when she discovers that her first homicide case involves a recent sexual conquest. When a second fling ends up filling up a chalk outline, the inspector knows she has a problem and, needless to say, she isn't the only one.](http://www.calendarlive.com/media/thumbnails/story/2004-02/11581330.jpg "In the junky woman-in-peril thriller "Twisted,\" Ashley Judd enters laughing, but not for long. Butched-out with cropped hair, leather jacket and a bloodstream gurgling with booze, Judd's Jessica Shepard has just been bumped from beat cop to homicide detective when the story opens. The tough-talking, rough-loving rookie inspector takes to her new gig with bravura, only to quaver when she discovers that her first homicide case involves a recent sexual conquest. When a second fling ends up filling up a chalk outline, the inspector knows she has a problem and, needless to say, she isn't the only one.")
Times Staff WriterIn the junky woman-in-peril thriller "Twisted," Ashley Judd enters laughing, but not for long. Butched-out with cropped hair, leather jacket and a bloodstream gurgling with booze, Judd's Jessica Shepard has just been bumped from beat cop to homicide...Tags: Movies, Ashley Judd, Crimes, Marquis de Sade, Andy Garcia
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'Bright Young Things'
![Early on in Stephen Fry's riotous "Bright Young Things," an angel on the deck of a steamship vomits on a young man's head. The young man is Adam Symes (Stephen Campbell Moore), a penniless but well-connected novelist whose fortunes flip like flapjacks, and whose on-again, off-again fiancée, the lovely and studiously jaded Nina Blount (Emily Mortimer), kindly goes along with the fantastical idea that she'll one day become his wife.](http://www.calendarlive.com/media/thumbnails/story/2004-09/14184476.jpg "Early on in Stephen Fry's riotous "Bright Young Things,\" an angel on the deck of a steamship vomits on a young man's head. The young man is Adam Symes (Stephen Campbell Moore), a penniless but well-connected novelist whose fortunes flip like flapjacks, and whose on-again, off-again fiancée, the lovely and studiously jaded Nina Blount (Emily Mortimer), kindly goes along with the fantastical idea that she'll one day become his wife.")
Times Staff WriterEarly on in Stephen Fry's riotous "Bright Young Things," an angel on the deck of a steamship vomits on a young man's head. The young man is Adam Symes (Stephen Campbell Moore), a penniless but well-connected novelist whose fortunes flip like flapjacks,...Tags: Dan Aykroyd, Crimes, Dining and Drinking, James McAvoy, Nicole Holofcener
Mar 10, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Dec 19, 2007
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Oct 29, 2002
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 19, 2002
|Story| Hartford Courant
Feb 27, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Sep 10, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
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