Highlights
Actress Amy Adams' first major movie role was in 2002's "Catch Me If You Can," with Leonardo DiCaprio.
However, it was Adams' performance in "Junebug," an indie drama released in 2005, which earned both critical praise and an Academy Award nomination. In 2009, Adams also earned an Academy Award nomination for her role as Sister James in "Doubt."
In 2007, Adams showcased her singing and dancing abilities in Disney's "Enchanted." She played a fairy-tale princess trapped in New York City. She will star in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" in 2009.
However, it was Adams' performance in "Junebug," an indie drama released in 2005, which earned both critical praise and an Academy Award nomination. In 2009, Adams also earned an Academy Award nomination for her role as Sister James in "Doubt."
In 2007, Adams showcased her singing and dancing abilities in Disney's "Enchanted." She played a fairy-tale princess trapped in New York City. She will star in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" in 2009.
Actress Amy Adams' first major movie role was in 2002's "Catch Me If You Can," with Leonardo DiCaprio.
However, it was Adams' performance in "Junebug," an indie drama released in 2005, which earned both critical praise and an Academy Award nomination. In 2009, Adams also earned an Academy Award nomination for her role as Sister James in "Doubt."
In 2007, Adams showcased her singing and dancing abilities in Disney's "Enchanted." She played a fairy-tale princess trapped in New York City. She will star in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" in 2009.
However, it was Adams' performance in "Junebug," an indie drama released in 2005, which earned both critical praise and an Academy Award nomination. In 2009, Adams also earned an Academy Award nomination for her role as Sister James in "Doubt."
In 2007, Adams showcased her singing and dancing abilities in Disney's "Enchanted." She played a fairy-tale princess trapped in New York City. She will star in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" in 2009.
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Golden Globes: They're Here!
The TV ZoneDa boys did good at da Globes... The Golden Globes - Hollywood's silliest awards - seemed to me kind of un-silly in the TV categories, but a coupla exceptions. Check 'em out below... Observations? The obvious ones. "30 Rock"......Tags: Literature, Ron Howard, Celebrities, Laura Dern, Michael C. Hall
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Bucky reviews Julie & Julia
Dining@LargeYou're probably wondering why I haven't reviewed Julie & Julia yet. Gailor and I going to the movies tomorrow, and it's going to be The Hurt Locker, not Julie & Julia. What can I say? I've been wanting to see......Tags: Nora Ephron, The Hurt Locker (movie), Entertainment, Julia Child, Movies
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'Project Runway': Models as the clients
Reality CheckI, guest blogger Carla, wasn't able to watch 'Project Runway,' last night, so we have sports reporter Kevin Van Valkenburg pinch hitting. Thanks Kevin! Kevin brings the funny. And his recap is gooood! Read on.Welcome to Week 4 of Project......Tags: Pam Grier, Foods and Beverages, Regis Philbin, Salads, Employment
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Project Runway: Can you hear me Bryant Park?
Reality CheckGreetings and salutations, PR fans. Before we get to the penultimate episode of Project Runway: 90210, a brief apology from me, your master of blogging ceremonies, Kevin Van Valkenburg. My 'other' writing job (sports) and a tragic TiVo malfunction...Tags: Dan Marino, Joe Wilson, Politics, Raquel Welch, South Carolina
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Kerouac opus 'On the Road' hits just enough beats ★★★
An eternal fountain of adolescence, Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" went through many permutations between its point of origin, 1948, and its point of notorious, divisive publication, 1957. The best description of it came from Kerouac himself, in a journal...
Tags: On the Road (movie), Film Festivals, Kirsten Dunst, Movies, Garrett Hedlund
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RedEye's 2013 Oscar predictions
For context about predictions of major entertainment events, Duff Goldman from “Ace of Cakes” correctly predicted the result of this year’s Super Bowl. NFL experts did not. Likewise, making Oscar predictions can be a bit ridiculous, as...Tags: Zero Dark Thirty (movie), Anne Hathaway, Duff Goldman, Silver Linings Playbook (movie), Philip Seymour Hoffman
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'On the Road' review: They don't got the beat
*1/2 (out of four) Perhaps the sight of Bella—er, Kristen Stewart—in the buff will attract people to “On the Road.” Or they’ll flock to it merely because they're curious to see how Jack Kerouac’s self-indulgent 1957...
Tags: On the Road (movie), Kirsten Dunst, Walter Salles, Steve Buscemi, Viggo Mortensen
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Partying with Oscar
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — When Chris Tucker and Jon Voight are grooving side by side to Rick James' "Give It To Me, Baby," you know the surreal dream that is the Vanity Fair post-Oscars party is playing out again. For many of the nominees and...
Tags: Tom Colicchio, Big Fish (movie), Michael Douglas, Politics, Leslie Mann
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'The Master' offers a cinematic world unlike any other
Already open in New York and Los Angeles and going into general release Friday, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson's strange, audacious drama "The Master" evokes a feverish state of mind more than a conventional movie, though its story can be...
Tags: Film Festivals, Toronto International Film Festival, Magnolia (movie), Saturday Night Live (tv program), Movies
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Surprises and snubs from the 2013 Golden Globe nominations
I told myself I wouldn’t get worked up over the Golden Globe nominations this morning, but here we go again. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association—an anonymous group of freelancers much, much smaller than the Academy—really booted...
Tags: Emily Blunt, Leslie Mann, Politics, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Elections
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Predictions: Golden Globes 2013--movies
No matter who wins or loses Sunday, the 2013 Golden Globes ceremony obviously will be awesome because Tiny Fey and Amy Poehler are hosting. Really: That should be enough to make even the most awards show-averse movie/TV fans tune in. Yes, there will...Tags: Helen Hunt, Emily Blunt, Kathryn Bigelow, Rachel Weisz, Philip Seymour Hoffman
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Movie awards: Unusual joins usual
More cinema awards. The Los Angeles Film Critics Circle has a reputation for sometimes picking unusual choices. This year, the critics honored "Amour" (picture and female actor Emmanuelle Riva), "The Master" (director P.T. Anderson, actors Joaquin...
Tags: Zero Dark Thirty (movie), Jenni Rivera, Human Interest, The Master (movie), Dustin Hoffman
Dec 11, 2008
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Aug 7, 2009
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Sep 11, 2009
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Nov 6, 2009
|Blog| Baltimore Sun
Mar 21, 2013
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Feb 20, 2013
|Column| RedEye
Mar 21, 2013
|Column| RedEye
Feb 25, 2013
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Sep 14, 2012
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Dec 13, 2012
|Column| RedEye
Jan 8, 2013
|Column| RedEye
Dec 13, 2012
|Column| Orlando Sentinel
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