'Modern Family' star Jesse Tyler Fergusson stops by to help.
Make it stop.
Flippers, flappers, and shirtlessness: Oh my!
It's boogie time!
The new dance challenge helps all six couples shine.
Scoop on love triangles, blood baths, and more!
Plus, his advice for Motown week.
The judges had the final say as to who went home.
She's looking pretty cozy with a particular Salvatore...
You should probably go ahead and fire up Spotify now.
And Pitbull....and a pile of shirtless men.
Watch the latest trailer for the indie drama here.
The Magic Mike star gives Sir Elton the stripper treatment.
Hollywood.com's exclusive interview on the Week Three elimination.
Our exclusive chat with the hunky dance pro.
A 'Step Up' for the 99%.
The duo make up quite the musical powerhouse.
Popping and locking will never be the same.
Plus, his advice about the upcoming Quick Step!
The 'DWTS' choreographer & dancer knows a thing or two about toe-tapping.
Her best dance memory was spurred on by tequila. You don't hear that very often!
It's pretty awesome.
Which movies should you keep on your radar?
Environmentalist/photographer James Balog discusses his new film.
The darker-than-dark dramedy is one of the film's best.
Plus, 'Safety Not Guaranteed' and 'Smashed'.
Is John Hawkes already an awards contender?
Comedy styles converge in this indie sequel.
The time-travel dramedy is a mixed bag.
The comedian's stranger than fiction story.
Aaron Paul, Octavia Spencer and Nick Offerman co-star in the drama.
Introspective, appreciative and loud.
Ari Graynor kills it in this off-beat comedy.
Looks like there's a new couple in town.
It's a comedy that teeters on the edge of cringe-worthy.
Playing a priest in the unique sex comedy.
Good news for Cooper, Jones and Lewin.
Plus a lesson in surviving Sundance.
Could the movie signal a late-game comeback?
Andy Samberg co-stars...and impresses.
The comedian fell unconscious after being honored at the film festival.
And more on breakout hit 'Beasts of the Southern Wild.'
Taking reality TV stars to the next level.
Day two and already a favorite!
Broadcasting from the trenches of the festival.
Which A-List actors took a break from Hollywood for this year's Sundance?
We'll go to bat for this movie.
Despite it's harsh start, it's actually kind of sweet.
Which movies got their start at the year's biggest film festival?
Prepare for metaphors.
It's that time of year again!
Familiar faces and intriguing premises abound.
It wouldn't be Utah without Jesse.
Best of both words: indie movies with famous people.
Plus, Mitchell and Cam are in a spat.
The 'Juno' star is ready to school the new girl.
This is going to lead to something...
Oh, and more John Goodman.
Don't believe us? Check out the video!
There'd better be an electric boogaloo in here somewhere
She's on the edge -- of weeping
Their love is eternal.
'Ello, govern'a! Right 'ere we 'ave some moovays!
The dust is settling and it's clear which films came out on top. Here's our take on the events!
July's film is a display of cinematic talent and shows that her own future looks quite bright.
We chat with the stars of the festival favorite!
The actress talks about her role in the quirky comedy.
Studio also picks up director's next project.
Director Richard Ayoade has crafted something both slick and emotional
If Tarantino can make a popcorn flick about Nazi Germany, why can't Lucky McKee spin Pygmalion into a gory good nightmare?
This micro-budgeted indie could turn mainstream audiences onto homemade films
Violent drama acquired by studio that specializes in violence
Here's what we like, loved and were let down by.
Fox Searchlight takes the sci-fi drama while filmmaker Susanna Lo announces a new project.
An interesting premise doesn't work with an unbalanced storyline
This is some found-footage you'd actually want to discover...
This film shakes up the conventions of traditional boxing movies.
The Freddie Highmore/Emma Roberts high school drama has a distributor, but why?
Cooper talks about his provocative new film and working on this summer's Captain America!
Filmmaker buys his own movie and plans to self-distribute. Is it a good idea?
You'll "fall" for this film this Spring! And with that, we're on our way to hell.
Financial thriller to get wide release later this year
Sundance, beards, and strippers, oh my!
But the comparison won't hurt its chances at getting distribution.
Watching Rudd explode is a surprisingly shocking experience.
A look at the highest-profile festival films that may hit a theater near you!
Listen to this exclusive podcast with the production team of the Sundance 2011Official Selection 'Bellflower.'
We take a look at the extended, visually stunning version of the classic film.
He tells us about making 'Step Up 3D' and the future of film.
Also, Ricky Gervais is one funny mother f*cker.
Danny Trejo is in this episode. That's all you need to know.
You know, if you happen to have a spare four straight days to watch them all.
As will David Hasselhoff, Audrina Patridge and The Situation
Pussycat Dolls star Nicole Scherzinger left her 'Dancing with the Stars' partner Derek Hough wincing with pain during a recent rehearsal -- after accidentally kicking him in the face.
He gets a little flustered!!
Paula Abdul is once again being fitted for judges’ robes.
Pamela Anderson is set to show off her dancing skills on TV.
In an unusual move, Paramount will hold a test-screening of Sundance documentary Catfish today on the studio lot.
The Sundance post-mortem has begun. Several deals were concluded, keeping pretty much apace with 2009's festival, but the general consensus is that no film will have the breakout success of last year's 'Precious.'
Actors-turned-directors were the big winners at the Sundance Film Festival in Utah on Saturday -- Mark Ruffalo and Josh Radnor took two of the night's big awards.
'New Moon' stars Kristen Stewart and Dakota Fanning's new movie about Joan Jett's all-girl rock band will premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in Utah in January.
Kelly Osbourne and Melissa Joan Hart are among the celebrities who will don their dancing shoes to compete in reality competition 'Dancing with the Stars.'
Paula Abdul is set to swap singing for dancing -- the former 'American Idol' judge is eyeing a role on rival reality TV show 'So You Think You Can Dance,' because choreography is her first love.
'The Incredible Hulk' star Lou Ferrigno is set to show off his fancy footwork as a contestant on the new season of reality show 'Dancing with the Stars.'
'American Idol' star Paula Abdul has been offered a seat on the judging panel of another TV talent contest -- 'So You Think You Can Dance.'
Daniel Radcliffe is taking ballet classes in a bid to branch out from his most famous role as bespectacled wizard Harry Potter.
'Billy Elliot' stole the show at the 2009 Tony Awards on Sunday night, June 9, winning an astonishing 10 prizes.
Reality TV boss Nigel Lythgoe has apologized to gay-rights activists over his comments on talent contest 'So You Think You Can Dance.'
TV big shot Nigel Lythgoe has come under fire from gay-rights activists -- over his comments on talent contest 'So You Think You Can Dance.'
It hasn't just been a weighty year in politics -- culminating with President Barack Obama's inauguration. It was also an issue-heavy year in snowy Park City.
Even as the world stood still on Tuesday to watch the swearing-in of President Barack Obama -- and the festivities that surrounded it -- Sundance has been heating up with a bevy of deals concluded and more on the way.
Winter in Hollywood means ... Sundance in Utah!
Michael Cera’s rising star just won’t stop. After hits like Superbad, Juno and Nick and Norah the Canadian actor is creating buzz again with a secret project called Paper Hearts.
Gay rights took a huge hit this week in California with the passing of Proposition 8, the banning of gay marriage. Now, opponents of Prop 8 are fighting back with a boycott on Utah and the Sundance Film Festival.
On Emmy night the only place filled with more glittery winged statuettes than the trophy room at the ceremony was HBO’s annual afterparty, thanks to a series of sweeping victories – 26 in all – by the pay cable network’s programming, including the miniseies “John Adams,” the telepic “Recount,” the drama “In Treatment” and the comedy “Entourage.”
So You Think You Can Dance is headed for South Africa. Executive producer and judge Nigel Lythgoe tells Hollywood.com he’s headed there in the beginning of September to get the show underway.
Oscar winner Tatum O'Neal is bitter about being kicked off reality TV contest Dancing With The Stars, claiming the show's judges savaged her.
2006 Sundance Film Festival Lineup
The Rip Torn movie Forty Shades of Blue was the big winner at this year's Sundance Film Festival as the annual independent exhibition wrapped up on Saturday night.
"Jeopardy!" whiz ends 74-game streak, Sheryl Crow stalker acquitted, CBS takes November sweeps, more...
Britney Spears gets engaged to dancer/boyfriend, Broadway actors decide to keep working despite union contract disputes with producers, and Ashton Kutcher endorses a new clothing line. Plus Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard sell their estate, Bob Barker makes Hall of Fame and Jewel joins new music label.
Robert Redford Said He's Not Selling Sundance Resort, Britney Spears Undergoes Knee Surgery in NYC, Mark Burnett Pitching Rock Star Reality Show. Other stories include Tom Cruise Ellen DeGeneres and Slyvester Stallone Elizabeth Taylor and Dave Chapelle.
The Sundance Film Festival, which is backed by actor Robert Redford and his Sundance Institute for movies, comes to an end today in Park City, Utah. Saturday night's awards ceremony saw the sci-fi drama Primer, win the top grand jury prize, while the jurors awarded DIG! the top prize in the documentary category. Debra Grankik took the dramatic directing award for Down to the Bone, about a lower-middle-class wife and mother's struggles with cocaine addiction.
Ann Miller, who danced her way through such Hollywood golden age musicals as Kiss Me Kate'and Easter Parade and teamed with Mickey Rooney on Broadway in Sugar Babies, died Thursday in Los Angeles.
Studio Execs in Frenzy at Sundance
In an interview airing today at 10 p.m. EST on ABC's 20/20, Michael Jackson's parents said he is innocent and have offered to adopt his children if they're taken away from him. Also: George Clinton Mick Jagger Zooey Deschanel Jake Gyllenhaal David Kohan Jason "Max" Mutchnick Pharrell Williams Luciano Pavarotti Sting Agnes Bruckner Bobby Cannavale
Sundance Film Festival officials have announced entries for dramatic, documentary and "American Spectrum" categories of the 2004 festival, which runs Jan. 15 through Jan. 25 in Park City, Utah.
Dancer sues the tabloid over allegations she had sex with Ben Affleck
Nicole Kidman Gets a Public Apology, Mikhail Baryshnikov Woos on Sex and the City, Stones Headlined Toronto's "SARSstock" Jude Law Sarah Jessica Parker Bob Hope Wayne Brady William H. Macy Kim Basinger Susan Sarandon Marisa Tomei
Leonardo DiCaprio has been questioned in a $45 million lawsuit stemming from a five-year-old case that alleges he ordered "his posse" to beat up actress Elizabeth Berkley 's ex-boyfriend. Also: Jennifer Lopez May Sweeps Justin Timberlake Nell Carter Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs 50 Cent Def Jam Ja Rule Steve Gottlieb Dr Dre Minder Music EM.TV Muppets Jim Henson Baz Luhrmann Alexander the Great
News, March 13: Don Johnson Denies Money Laundering; ABC News Goes 24-Hour; Jennifer Lopez Joins Richard Gere in a "Dance" Vin Diesel Michael Jackson Paul McCartney Chris Rock Mandy Moore
Celebrities such Ben Affleck, Jennifer Lopez and Britney Spears ditched their hooded parkas Sunday as Park City, Utah's annual Sundance Film Festival came to a close.
Films are being looked at for possible acquisition at the Sundance Film Festival.
Sundance Film Festival announce 2003 lineup. Salma Hayek Matt Dillion Michael Jackson Jane Kaczmarek Bradley Whitford Morgan Freeman Jet Li Luc Besson Will Ferrell James Caan Jon Favreau Zooey Deschanel Bob Newhart Ed Asner Titanic Spider-Man
The Sundance Film Festival closed Sunday after an awards ceremony Saturday night that saw the trilogy Personal Velocity win the top grand jury prize Daughter From Danang Tadpole Jennifer Aniston The Good Girl
Women clean up at Sundance Festival Sundance Film Festival Personal Velocity Real Women Have Curves Daughter From Danang IAmandla! A Revolution in Four-Part Harmony Black Hawk Down Donatella Versace PETA Madonna Gwyneth Paltrow Niki Taylor Did Jennifer Lopez Michael Jackson Kylie Minogue Geri Halliwell Mariah Carey Midem music industry festival Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Shari Belafonte Gabrielle Carteris Stephen Collins Bernie Kopell Cheryl Ladd William Shatner Robert Urich Harry Potter Rupert Griny Thunderpants Resident Evil Milla Jovovich Michelle Rodriguez C-Murder
News Roundup for Jan. 17: Sundance brings out the stars Jennifer Aniston Brad Pitt Christina Ricci Matt Damon Ben Affleck Robin Williams X-Files Chris Carter Star Trek Scott Bakula Patrick Stewart Kate Mulgrew Robert Altman Gosford Park Joaquin Phoenix Philip Seymour Hoffman Liv Tyler William H. Macy Steve Buscemi Tony Shalhoub Bob Balaban James Earl Jones Barbra Streisand
News Roundup: Jan. 13 Sundance Film Festival shows five documentaries about Sept. 11 tragedy. A Beautiful Mind tops Broadcast Critics Association Michael Crichton gets a divorce Conan O'Brien gets married Aaliyah Brad Pitt Jennifer Aniston Muhammad Ali
Following is a news story about the changes at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival. Keywords are Sundance Film Festival Laramie Project Laura Linney Steve Buscemi Benicio Del Toro Traffic terrorist attack security movie 2002 Winter Olympics Park City Utah Salt Lake
Snow-clogged streets in Park City could cause traffic snarls and result in delaying the screening of some films during the Sundance Film Festival
Dramatic and documentary film competition finalists for the 2002 Sundance Film Festival were announced Monday, with new and more seasoned artists making the list. Next year's festival in Park City, Utah, though, is marked by several changes.
'Save' Tops Holiday Box Office "Save the Last Dance" kicked off in first place to a record-setting $28 million for the four-day Martin Luther King holiday weekend. Distribution executives had anticipated that Paramount's PG-13-rated teen appeal dance drama would end 20th Century Fox's three-week chart-topping reign with "Cast Away," but they were only thinking in terms of an opening of about $20 million. Instead, "Dance" came in swinging to the tune of an ESTIMATED $28.00 million at 2,230 theaters ($12,556 per theater). (For the three-day period Friday through Sunday, Paramount estimated "Dance" at $24.00 million.) "Dance" had the highest per-theater average for any film playing at over 1,000 theaters last weekend. "$20 million was kind of the benchmark (estimate going into the weekend)," Paramount distribution president Wayne Lewellen said Sunday morning.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4, 2000 -- The Oscar is not the only film award out there. The European Film Awards unveiled its slate of winners Saturday, with director Lars von Trier's weepy musical "Dancer in the Dark" picking up a field-best two nods for best European film and best actress for the debut performance by pop singer Bjork, Reuters reports. The best actor award went to Sergi Lopez in the French dark comedy "Harry, He's Here to Help." Other winners include: Laurent Cantet's first film "Human Resources" about French labor politics for the European Discovery Fassbinder award; Hong Kong director Wong Kar Wai's period infidelity drama "In the Mood for Love" for the Screen International Award; Spain's "Goya in Bordeaux" for the best cinematographer award; and France's "It Takes All Kinds" for best screenwriting. On the same day but in a continent thousands of mi
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24, 2001 -- The fifth day of the Sundance Film Festival saw studios picking up the pace in what has been an unusually sluggish purchasing climate. New Regency Films was in final negotiations to pick up distribution rights for “K-19: The Widowmaker.” Starring Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson, the drama is based on the true story of a Soviet submarine crew’s attempt to keep the payload on their vessel from a nuclear meltdown. The film begins production in February and is budgeted for $80 million. Lions Gate Films has also paid $1 million for North American distribution rights to “Double Whammy.” Written by Tom DiCillo, the comic thriller stars Denis Leary as a New York City homicide detective who manages to straighten out both his back and his career -- with a little help from a voluptuous chiropractor (Elizabeth Hurley). Steve Buscemi, Chris Noth, Luis Guzman
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23, 2001 -- The pocketbooks have finally been loosened in what is the first major acquisition at the Sundance Film Festival. Fox Searchlight moved quickly to pick up the domestic distribution rights to the comedy "Super Troopers" for roughly $3 million. The studio is looking at a summer release of the film that cost around $2 million to make and was directed by Jay Chandrasekhar, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Searchlight outbid Miramax Films, which was rumored to be interested in the comedy early on. "Troopers" is the story of a wacky team of Vermont State Troopers stationed near the Canadian border and their comedic attempt to clean up their acts to keep the station from being closed down. The acquisition is the first in what has been a very slow purchasing climate at the annual festival in Park City, Utah. Studio execs have reportedly not
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22, 2001 -- Despite the lion’s share of films available for acquisition at the Sundance Film Festival, the fat wallets have remained tight as purchases have been scarce going into the event’s fourth day. “It’s early on,” Patrick Gunn, an Artisan exec, told The Hollywood Reporter. “But on the other hand, I don’t remember the festival going into Sunday without the announcements of an acquisition.” Word is that most of the big wigs aren’t content with the mediocre offerings of films that had much hype pumping them up before the start of the festival. Films such as “Donnie Darko,” “Green Dragon” and “Double Whammy” had strong potential, but none were picked up over the weekend. “I think there are solid films in terms of craftsmanship but nothing as far as commerciality,” Universal exec Dennis O’Connor said. There were a few business deals that
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19, 2001 -- The Sundance Film Festival got off to a slow start Thursday as the lack of film big wigs was marked by vacant parking spaces and late-afternoon arrivals to Park City, Utah. The festival opened Thursday with Christine LahtiÕs directorial debut in "My First Mister," but the film was picked up by Paramount Classics long ago, which could be the reason behind the late arrivals by studio execs, Variety reports. Word is that the soft economy will also contribute to fewer films being picked up at this yearÕs annual event, which serves as a platform for independent filmmakers to showcase their projects for possible acquisition. Although the bash is off to a seemingly slow start, the streets of Park City are expected to be filled with film types within the next 24 hours as other films are rolled out for the first time. The festival closes
PARK CITY, Utah, Jan. 22, 2000 -- Larry (not his real name) wanted $30 for a $10 ticket to "American Psycho." If you waited 15 minutes, you waited too long, because then Larry wanted $40 -- and got it, too. (Or so he thought.) According to one overheard comment Friday night at the "Psycho"'s sold-out Sundance premiere at the Eccles Theatre, the 15-year-old and his underage posse were possibly the first scalpers in the history of Robert Redford's mountain paradise. Such is life in this now (really) big little city. The snow arrived about the same time the stars did this weekend -- as did the buzz, the crowds, Tammy Faye and the kids trying to price gouge morally offended indie film types. A rundown of the action:KA-CHING! "Groove," a no-name indie about the rave-party scene, is living the Sundance dream -- snapped up today by Sony Pictures Classics. No word
Festivals wrap; "Clerks" director makes points with wife; Joey Lawrence shines (really) PARK CITY, Utah, Jan. 30, 2000 - Done. "Girlfight" and "You Can Count on Me" - the two films everybody talked about non-stop up here - ended up as the two films everybody talked about non-stop during Saturday's awards ceremony at the Raquet Center. The movies took two awards each - tying as the Grand Jury Prize winner for best dramatic film."Two Family House" - a film that as far as we were concerned nobody talked about up here - ended up as the upset winner in the Audience Award category, supposedly a popular vote. We're not sure what audience voted for it, but we're sure it wasn't the people at the Raquet Center. The films that drew the biggest applause during a rundown of the competition dramas were, of course, "Girlfight" and "You Can Count on Me," as well as "Songcatcher,"
PARK CITY, Utah, Jan. 23, 2000 -- So, what's it like when you sell your movie at Sundance? Like this: You drive through the streets whooping, yelling, cranking up the stereo and tossing black Adidas ski hats to the unwashed (and un-picked-up) masses. The groovesters of "Groove" are, yes, grooving. A day after Sony Pictures Classic snapped up the low-budget slice-of-rave-life flick, the film's players were partying in the streets here this afternoon. And to hear one of its stars tell it -- this was situation normal, big-time movie deal or no. "We've been partying since Day One of shooting and that's all it was, was 28 days in a warehouse, dancing 18 hours a day," actor Steve Van Mormer told Hollywood.com while dancing atop the SUV-anointed "Groove" Mobile. "And we haven't stopped since." Not that the Sony deal hasn't made the day of even the most veteran party anim
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18, 2001 -- Most of who'll converge at Park City, Utah, beginning today could care less about the powdery conditions on the local slopes. There’s no time for skiing when the Sundance Film Festival is in town. The annual event, backed by actor/director Robert Redford, kicks off today with a who’s who of Hollywood celebrities and studio brass with fat wallets expected to take over the small mountain town for the next 10 days. Aside from being one long party, the event is also a platform for young, independent filmmakers to dangle their projects before Hollywood big wigs in hopes that one will bite with an offer to buy. Last year, film fans from around the world saw big-screen offerings such as "Chuck & Buck" and "You Can Count on Me". The year before that, Sundance darling “The Blair Witch Project” made big headlines when it was purchased by Artisan
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6, 2000 -- The Sundance people have announced the list of films that will be showcased in its Premieres, Frontier, Midnight, Native Forum and World Cinema categories for the annual festival. "My First Mister," the directorial debut by actress Christine Lahti, will kick off the 10-day event. And works from such helmers as Michael Apted ("The World Is Not Enough") Richard Linklater ("Slacker") and Allison Anders ("Mi Vida Loca") are among the films that are spotlighted in the fest's Premieres category. The lineup for the Drama, Documentary and American Spectrum categories was issued Tuesday as well. The Sundance Film Festival takes place Jan. 18-28 in Park City, Utah. For the complete schedule, go to Sundance Film Festival's official Web site at www.sundance.org.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5, 2000 -- Besides the elbow-rubbing and power mongering, let's not forget that the Sundance Film Festival is also about the films. With that in mind, the annual indie film fest announced today its partial list of films for the 2001 powwow. The lineup for three categories -- dramas, documentaries and the American Spectrum -- have thus far been announced, and other areas such as premiere, international films and short films will be announced Wednesday. Films at the festival only compete in the dramatic and documentary categories. Top films coming out of Sundance in previous years include Ed Burns' "The Brothers McMullen" and last year's "Girlfight" from director Karyn Kusama. The Sundance Film Festival takes place Jan. 18-28 in Park City, Utah. In the meantime, here's the complete list of Sundance films in competition and in the Amer
PARK CITY, Utah, Jan. 19, 2000 -- And so this is Sundance. Sort of. There's no snow. No crowds. No film crews. The locals promise that a storm will hit Friday, and while it'd be clever to argue they're a day off -- that the real storm arrives Thursday in the form of Robert Redford's film festival cum schmoozefest (running through Jan. 30) -- they're not. There's nobody stinkin' here. There aren't even any films -- stinkin' or otherwise -- until 7:30 p.m. Thursday when the Thanksgiving-themed ensemble drama "What's Cooking?" (with outward-bound "ER" star Julianna Margulies) unspools at Sundance's opening-night gala premiere event in nearby Salt Lake City. So how best to kill the hours (days?) waiting for something Sundance-ian to happen? (Or for the NC-17 branded "American Psycho" to premiere on Friday night -- whichever comes first?) Here's what yo
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Jan. 18, 2000 -- At last year's Sundance Film Festival, 26-year-old director Tony Bui scored a monster victory when his debut offering "Three Seasons," took three awards, including both the Grand Jury and Audience prizes for best picture. But despite being the toast of Park City, Utah, the film about post-war Vietnam opened quietly in May with a $47,000 debut weekend at the box office. It topped off its theatrical run in August with little more than $2 million in ticket sales. Despite the assumption that Sundance success equals box-office success, the reality shows that more often than not, the films that win the festival's top awards have a tough time finding audiences in the real world. "I think it's just the nature of the types of films shown at Sundance," says Paul Dergarabedian of box-office tracking firm Exhibitor Relations. "Generally, these films are
Park City, Utah, has received some fortunate news: the small town will remain the home to the Sundance Film Festival until 2005, according to USA Today. Festival officials are to ratify the contract with the city on Thursday, putting an end to speculation that the independent film festival will move next year to Salt Lake City. Said City Councilman Roger Harlan on the decision: "A certain ambiance and joie de vivre would have disappeared if the festival would have relocated."
HOLLYWOOD, July 5, 2000 -- Tap-dance legend Harold Nicholas, one half of the even more legendary tap-dance team the Nicholas Brothers, died Monday of heart failure. He was 79. If you've seen old-school movie musicals like "Stormy Weather" (1943) or "The Pirate" (1948), you've seen the high-flying work of the Nicholases. If you've seen (relatively) new-school dramas like "Uptown Saturday Night" (1974) and "Tap" (1989), then you've seen the solo work of Harold Nicholas. Siblings Harold (born 1921) and Fayard (born 1914) began their career in vaudeville -- entertaining audiences and smashing racial barriers as they segued into film. They stopped performing together in 1960.
Actor Robert Redford wants environmental activists to join him in protesting President Bush's plans to drill for oil in an Alaskan wildlife refuge.
One irrepressible “celebrity” might’ve yanked the spotlight eastward, while another irrepressible story pushed it back westward to Park City, for one night only, as Sundance celebrated its closing awards ceremony.
Magnolia says you better pay attention, or else!