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The Divine Miss Delpy
The great French actress lights up the bittersweet 'Before Sunset' • FULL STORY

Jacqueline Bohnert for Newsweek

MORE ENTERTAINMENT FROM THE CURRENT ISSUE

• Movies: Hot & Cole
Kevin Kline helps redeem an uneven Porter biopic

• Books: Standing in the Line of Fire
Best-selling author Janet Evanovich faces down a critic

• Newsmakers
Mary-Kate Olsen's eating disorder, a Q&A with Kato Kaelin, and Britney's engament

WEB EXCLUSIVE ENTERTAINMENT

POSTED FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2004

• Eleanor Clift on ‘Farenheit 9/11’
Michael Moore just might win a few converts to the anti-Bush cause with ‘Farenheit 9/11.’ And if not, he sure has energized the base

• War Stories: The Human Toll
The election season’s sharpest documentaries stare dead patriots in the eye

• Bush and Kerry Camps Argue Over Hitler
Bush and Kerry camps spar over whose Hitler images are more offensive

POSTED FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2004

• Q&A: Ozomatli's Latin Pop
A member of the Grammy-winning Latin pop outfit Ozomatli discusses the diverse ingredients that give the band's music its flavor

POSTED FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2004

• ‘Avenue Q:’ More Singing Puppet Surprises
After a surprise victory at the Tony Awards, ‘Avenue Q’s’ singing puppets are betting on another surprise: an exclusive engagement in Las Vegas

• Steven Levy’s Airplane Reading: ‘The Enemy’
In a new feature, our columnist reviews the fiction that makes a long trip bearable. This Time: ‘The Enemy’ by Lee Child

POSTED THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2004

• Ansen: `Saddest Music' Is a Sweet Movie
Guy Maddin's latest film, 'The Saddest Music in the World,' is anything—and everything—but sad

POSTED TUESDAY, MAY 25, 2004

• Tom Selleck on ‘Magnum,’ politics and Ike
Actor Tom Selleck talks about his ‘Magnum P.I.’ past, his politics and his latest acting challenge

POSTED FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2004

• Move Over, Bridget Jones. It’s Mil’s Turn
Move over Bridget Jones: Mil Millington is clever, fiercely funny and doesn't care how much he weighs

POSTED THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2004

• Jim Jarmusch on 'Coffee and Cigarettes'
Indie filmmaker Jim Jarmusch explains why two of America’s favorite addictions are featured in his latest film—and why it took him so long to finish the movie

• Q&A: Billy Corgan on Alt-Rock
Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan worries that today's music industry is hostile toward individuality

POSTED WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2004

• Q&A: ‘Trailblazer’ Cellist Matt Haimovitz
Cellist Matt Haimovitz is winning audiences over to his brand of classical music, one pizza parlor at a time

POSTED FRIDAY, MAY 7, 2004

• Q&A: Madeleine L’Engle on ‘Wrinkle in Time’ Movie
Madeleine L’Engle on God, ‘The Da Vinci Code’ and aging well

POSTED THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2004

• Margaret Cho: From Comedy To Activism
From politics to same-sex marriage outfits to rapping about health care, comedian-turned-activist Margaret Cho has plans to change the world—one laugh at a time

POSTED FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004

• At 'The Apprentice' Afterparty
Post-'Apprentice,' the players discuss what really went on behind the scenes

• Frank Gehry on His Latest Projects
Frank Gehry has designed everything from cardboard chairs to vodka bottles. His next project: remaking New York City

POSTED FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2004

• Poets Debate Poetry Month
Question: Is National Poetry Month inane or inspirational? Answer: Yes

• Q&A: Mark Morris's New Ballet
Choreographer Mark Morris discusses his new ballet, the structure of music and George Balanchine

POSTED THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2004

• Q&A: Leon Fleisher on Botox and Piano
Renowned classical pianist Leon Fleisher owes his return to two-handed playing to, of all things, Botox

LORD OF THE RINGS

Go to section front

• LURE OF THE RINGS
How a little-known New Zealand director landed the most ambitious franchise in movie history

• A ‘Ring’ to Rule the Screen• Crossed Swords, Cold Cash• Miranda Rivers: ‘Lord’s’ Lord of Casting• Viggo Mortensen: ‘We Were All on an Epic Journey’• Sir Ian McKellan: ‘The Book is the Book, This is the Film’• Elijah Wood: ‘We Were Passionate About What We Were a Part Of’• Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers• Secrets of ‘The King’• The Oscar Race: Ladies and Gents, Place Your Bets• Gaffes: Fellowship of the Nitpickers

PAST ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT COVERAGE

• Along Came Spidey
Glad to see Tobey Maguire back in the tights? So is he. 'Spider-Man 2' was a pain to get off the ground. But here's the good news: the movie really soars

• World On A String
Sam Raimi outdoes himself with a surprisingly rich sequel

• Horizons Unlimited
He's rap's new superstar—you can take that to the bank

• Newsmakers

CURRENT ISSUE

Table of Contents

•	Dickey: Is Allawi Iraq’s Dictator in Waiting?
•	Wolffe: Kerry Flubs his Photo-Ops
•	Plastic Surgery No Longer Taboo for Blacks
•	A Big Dem's Advice for Eliot Spitzer

SUMMER MOVIE PREVIEW

Summer Muscle

The weather's heating up, and it's time to sit back, relax and try to look up Brad Pitt's skirt. Hollywood hasn't given many women lead roles, so here are a few good men

SPECIAL SECTION

• People poised to make a difference in the new year. Plus, updates from our nominees for 2003

PERSPECTIVES

"The lesson of the decision is that there is no prison beyond the reach of domestic law."
—Minneapolis lawyer and lead counsel Joe Margulies, on the Supreme Court ruling that terror suspects and 'enemy combatants' cannot be held indefinitely without access to a lawyer or a court hearing

SPECIAL SECTION: ISSUES 2004

Power: Who's Got It Now

•	America's Imperial Anemia
•	Iraq Effect: D.C. Upside Down
•	Nepotism: Another American Tradition
•	The Internet: A Net of Control?

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