Hollywood producer Steve Bing sued a UK newspaper for $10 million in January for printing his phone number and urging readers to call him, but Britain's press watchdog ruled Thursday that the tabloid did not violate his privacy by doing so. Steve Bing James Franco The Great Raid Ridley Scott Bruce C McKenna USA Network Murder in Greenwich: Who killed Martha Moxley NBC Jeff Zucker Scott Sassa Minority Report ABC HBO 24 Beyonce Knowles Britney Spear Austin Powers in Goldmember soundtrack Celine Dion Sean P. Diddy Combs Moby Alien Ant Farm Julianne Moore 2002 Gotham Awards Joe Cobb Our Gang
DreamWorks Animation filed a $3 million breach of contract lawsuit today against the company that built its animation campus alleging the company failed to fix problems with tile used on the campus.
Oscar-winner Kathy Bates sued Martin Bregman and his production company today for alleged breach of contract and fraud. Misery. Serpico, Scarface, Dog Day Afternoon, The Bone Collector, One Tough Cop, Barbra Streisand, Alan Alda, Bette Midler, Michael Douglas.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1, 2000 -- Everyone knows how methodical, thorough and tight are the legendary security measures taken to protect the "Star Wars" franchise. So, how did some greedy fanboy get his dirty hands on a copy of the "Star Wars: Episode II" screenplay? We say "greedy" because the unidentified culprit who says he has purloined the prized script isn't offering it (or even a synopsis) gratis to the fan universe. This guy wants $100,000. "Greedy" because the actions of this money-hungry script thief have put one of the best Web sites for "Star Wars" info in a difficult situation. The story, first reported by columnist Jeffrey Wells of Reel.com, concerns TheForce.net, a megapopular, fan-run "Star Wars" site. As the story goes, the anonymous scooper offered to sell the "Episode II" script to TheForce.net, but instead of ponying up the ridiculously high