ENTERTAINMENT
February 12, 1999 | JACK MATHEWS, FOR THE TIMES
For her latest film, a comedy about working mothers in the '90s, Nancy Savoca must have chosen the title "The 24 Hour Woman" because "Scream" was already taken. This is a movie of ear-busting, wall-to-wall, rock-concert-level screaming. Married couples scream, their children scream, and on the set of the New York morning television show where the two wives work, screaming is an occupational necessity practiced as high-decibel art.
ENTERTAINMENT
January 21, 2002 | DARYL H. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In the United Kingdom, Stephen Lawrence's name is seared into the national consciousness in much the way that Rodney King's or James Byrd's names are here in the United States. Lawrence, an 18-year-old black man, was stabbed to death by a gang of white teenagers while he waited for a bus in their southeast London neighborhood. The April 1993 attack fanned racial tensions, and the police were taken to task when the suspects walked free.
ENTERTAINMENT
February 12, 1997
Best Picture "The English Patient" "Fargo" "Jerry Maguire" "Secrets & Lies" "Shine" Best Actor Tom Cruise, "Jerry Maguire" Ralph Fiennes, "The English Patient" Woody Harrelson, "The People vs.
MAGAZINE
March 23, 1997
KRISTIN SCOTT THOMAS Best Actress, "The English Patient" Christian Dior Haute Couture lame bustier ball gown over silk tulle and organza ruffled petticoat, to order at Christian Dior, Beverly Hills. MARIANNE JEAN-BAPTISTE Best Supporting Actress, "Secrets & Lies" Richard Tyler iridescent silk chiffon gown with spaghetti straps and side slit, $1,895, at Tyler Trafficante, Los Angeles.
ENTERTAINMENT
June 25, 2009 | Susan King
The third annual Los Angeles Greek Film Festival, which opens tonight and continues through Sunday at the Egyptian Theatre, includes seven features, seven documentaries and eight shorts -- with 15 of the films making their U.S. premieres. The festival kicks off this evening with Christos Georgiou's "Small Crime."
ENTERTAINMENT
March 25, 1997 | GREG BRAXTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Rev. Jesse Jackson did not stage a repeat performance of last year's protest against the Academy Awards. But he was still there in spirit. Jackson, who last year organized nationwide protests to complain about the almost total absence of black and minority Oscar nominees, was conspicuously absent from Hollywood on Monday. But he still registered his dissatisfaction with this year's ceremony, saying that the entertainment industry's doors remain largely closed.