ENTERTAINMENT
January 23, 2005 | Choire Sicha, Special to The Times
Ethan HAWKE tossed his trucker hat atop the plants in the cafe window and kissed the stunning waitress on both cheeks, French style. It was a Chelsea morning after the first preview of the off-Broadway revival of David Rabe's 1984 play "Hurlyburly," and Hawke was absolutely rumpled, the flagrant bed-head definitely not a result of over-styling. He still smokes. He still looks as he did in his early 20s, somehow both anxious and mellow.
ENTERTAINMENT
June 20, 2004 | James Verini, Special to The Times
In this age of brand-enhanced, franchise-fattening "media events," when inane sequels, incomprehensible prequels and unjustifiable remakes seem to be replacing original films like the pods replaced the real people in "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (which, by the way, is being remade for the third time), there may be scant room for a film like "Before Sunset."
NEWS
April 1, 2004 | Paul Brownfield, Times Staff Writer
ETHAN HAWKE, who stars in the new movie "Taking Lives" with Angelina Jolie, has been doing the rounds of the glossy magazines and TV shows, talking about life and his split from actress Uma Thurman. The 33-year-old broodingly handsome actor has broodingly appeared in such films as "Dead Poets Society," "Before Sunrise" and "Training Day," and he has written two novels. Might relationship guru be in his future?
NEWS
March 6, 2003 | From Reuters
Actor Ethan Hawke is set to appear on stage in Dublin this month when he takes part in a season of readings of American plays. Hawke, who starred in "Dead Poets Society" and in recent years has turned his hand to writing novels, will be the main attraction at the "Americana" festival at the Abbey, the National Theater of Ireland. He will be appearing in a reading of Sam Shepard's "The Late Henry Moss." Other works featured during the two-week run that starts today include Charles L.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 19, 2002 | KEVIN THOMAS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
"Chelsea Walls" is a beautiful, poetic film that captures the aspirations and struggles of a group of creative residents of Manhattan's landmark Chelsea Hotel, legendary home to artists and writers for whom it was built, a haven for such giants as Mark Twain, Thomas Wolfe, Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Dylan Thomas and many others.
NEWS
April 17, 2002 | Gina Piccalo; Louise Roug
Ethan Hawke is animated and chatty. He wears characteristic mussed hair, scruff on his chin and a casual gray suit, no tie, with a wide-collared shirt. His wife, Uma Thurman, is elsewhere, tending to their two children, while Hawke oversees the quiet premiere of his directorial debut, "Chelsea Walls." It's Monday night. The sun is setting behind the Laemmle Sunset 5 theater on Sunset Boulevard as a modest crowd of reporters and photographers awaits the parade of Hawke's celebrity friends.