ENTERTAINMENT
May 5, 2004 | James Verini, Special to The Times
In the new film "Troy," there are two writers credited: David Benioff, a screenwriter and novelist in his early 30s who has of late become a very hot literary property in Hollywood, and Homer, the blind Ionian bard who, scholars think, died between 800 and 600 years before Christ, somewhere in the Mediterranean. Benioff, as you can imagine, has sterling representation. He's handled by two agents at the William Morris Agency, and he has a manager and lawyer as well, as has become the custom.