L.A. Times - Entertainment News |
- Redeploying gender: 'The Hurt Locker's' Kathryn Bigelow shakes up traditional ideas about men
- In rainy downtown L.A., a memorial for Marie Osmond's son Michael Blosil
- Actors unions move toward joint bargaining agreement
- 'American Idol' finalist Elliott Yamin rattled by Chile earthquake
- Marie Osmond's son Michael Blosil commits suicide in L.A.
- The good, the bad and the Nazi
- Black Widow hopes to snare buyer
- Kyle Patrick Alvarez's 'Easier With Practice' finds its way to screens
- New on DVD: 'Ponyo'
- For love of 'Where the Wild Things Are,' director Spike Jonze goes long
Redeploying gender: 'The Hurt Locker's' Kathryn Bigelow shakes up traditional ideas about men Posted: 27 Feb 2010 06:31 PM PST |
In rainy downtown L.A., a memorial for Marie Osmond's son Michael Blosil Posted: 27 Feb 2010 10:18 PM PST |
Actors unions move toward joint bargaining agreement Posted: 27 Feb 2010 05:53 PM PST |
'American Idol' finalist Elliott Yamin rattled by Chile earthquake Posted: 27 Feb 2010 06:37 PM PST |
Marie Osmond's son Michael Blosil commits suicide in L.A. Posted: 27 Feb 2010 10:13 PM PST |
The good, the bad and the Nazi Posted: 27 Feb 2010 03:25 PM PST |
Black Widow hopes to snare buyer Posted: 27 Feb 2010 12:00 AM PST The Hollywood Hills villa, built in 1931, has four bedrooms, a media room and a maid's quarters. Blond bombshell turned Black Widow Scarlett Johansson , who will take over the role of Natasha Romanoff in the superhero film sequel " Iron Man 2" due out in May, has listed her walled and gated Spanish villa in the Hollywood Hills for $4.95 million. |
Kyle Patrick Alvarez's 'Easier With Practice' finds its way to screens Posted: 28 Feb 2010 12:00 AM PST |
Posted: 28 Feb 2010 12:00 AM PST |
For love of 'Where the Wild Things Are,' director Spike Jonze goes long Posted: 28 Feb 2010 12:00 AM PST The movie stretches the Maurice Sendak children's book beyond the length of Jonze's usual short-form projects. Spike Jonze's adaptation of "Where the Wild Things Are" turns the slimmest of books -- 10 sentences, 18 pictures -- into a feature-length film. This feat of expansion is perhaps all the more surprising when you consider the director's track record -- in music videos, skate videos, short films, commercials and various off-the-cuff goofs and larks -- as a miniaturist par excellence. |
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