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Jeffrey M. Anderson
The ‘Rider’ house rules
- Anthony Horowitz talks about adapting his popular novel for the big screen
Punch-punk love
- Doc ‘American Hardcore’ overwhelmed by its subject
Truman stories
- ‘Infamous’ retells Capote’s ‘In Cold Blood’ story
- ‘Infamous’ retells Capote’s ‘In Cold Blood’ story
The ‘Saint’ of heart
- Montiel adapts, directs his memoirs for the big screen
- Montiel adapts, directs his memoirs for the big screen
Rat race
- Minor flaws aside, ‘The Departed’ delivers
- Minor flaws aside, ‘The Departed’ delivers
San Francisco gets Lit up
- Litquake lineup resembles the spirit of rock ’n’ roll
- Litquake lineup resembles the spirit of rock ’n’ roll
What’s ‘Up’?
- Michael Apted’s life affirming documentary series continues
- Michael Apted’s life affirming documentary series continues
Why I write: Robert Olen Butler
- Head games
Tooning out
- ‘Renaissance’ wastes great animation on lame script
- ‘Renaissance’ wastes great animation on lame script
Beating the ‘Devil’
- Joe Eszterhas is the legendary, notorious screenwriter of films such as “Basic Instinct” (1992), “Sliver” (1993) and “Showgirls” (1995). A former journalist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and Rolling Stone magazine, he has published several nonfiction books, including “Charlie Simpson’s Apocalypse” (1974), “American Rhapsody” (2000), and “Hollywood Animal” (2004). His latest book is “The Devil’s Guide to Hollywood: The Screenwriter As God” (St. Martin’s Press).
- Joe Eszterhas is the legendary, notorious screenwriter of films such as “Basic Instinct” (1992), “Sliver” (1993) and “Showgirls” (1995). A former journalist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and Rolling Stone magazine, he has published several nonfiction books, including “Charlie Simpson’s Apocalypse” (1974), “American Rhapsody” (2000), and “Hollywood Animal” (2004). His latest book is “The Devil’s Guide to Hollywood: The Screenwriter As God” (St. Martin’s Press).
‘Fear’ and now
- Award-worthy Jet Li at peak form in martial arts epic
- Award-worthy Jet Li at peak form in martial arts epic
The Jet setter
- Li tames his own biggest enemy in ‘Fearless’
Rock ’n’ role
- Before Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson became a famous wrestler and, subsequently, a famous movie star, he was a not-so-famous football player for the University of Miami. Suffering a back injury (“I ruptured three discs in my back. I use the analogy of a squished jelly doughnut. It’s awful.”) and losing his position on the team to Warren Sapp — who went on to become an Oakland Raider — Johnson wound up playing for the Canadian Football League, making something like $250 Canadian dollars a month.
- Before Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson became a famous wrestler and, subsequently, a famous movie star, he was a not-so-famous football player for the University of Miami. Suffering a back injury (“I ruptured three discs in my back. I use the analogy of a squished jelly doughnut. It’s awful.”) and losing his position on the team to Warren Sapp — who went on to become an Oakland Raider — Johnson wound up playing for the Canadian Football League, making something like $250 Canadian dollars a month.