The couple had a son over the weekend in Los Angeles
Now that the nominations for the 83rd Academy Awards have been officially announced, it's time to state the obvious:
Rolling Stone's Peter Travers reviews "The Social Network." To read more reviews check out Peter's blog, Travers Take.
Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter help carry King's Speech to 12 nods; 10 for True Grit
It's been too long since anyone made a really good western. I guess the last one was "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford," but few people even got to the end of the title, let alone that stultifyingly beautiful movie. What else comes to mind? The HBO series "Deadwood"? Slim pickings.
The Critics' Choice winner, 14, says life hasn't changed much since she became a movie star
Meet the 14-year-old breakout star, who shares the screen with Matt Damon and Jeff Bridges
A punishment scene in True Grit is a long way from life with his own four daughters, the star says
Remake "Clash of the Titans?" What was wrong with the original?
Michael Stuhlbarg didn't know which way his life would turn.
It's been an epic year for movies.
PEOPLE's movie critic finds the best of the fest starring George Clooney, Mo'Nique, Mariah Carey and Drew Barrymore
The pair vie for British Academy Film Awards, as do Kate Winslet and Heath Ledger
After the exceptionally hard-hitting "No Country for Old Men," the Coen brothers have flipped back to their default mode -- screwball farce -- in this disappointing return to the indifferent form that has plagued them over the past 10 years.
AOL's Russ Leatherman previews the new films: 'Burn After Reading,' 'The Women,' and 'Righteous Kill.'
Venice and Toronto Film Festivals
The father of six premieres his comedy with George Clooney and says "everyone is healthy" at home
Time.com: Oscar Goes to Canadaupdated: Thu Sep 04 2008 13:10:00
The Toronto International Film Festival, a feast for the true movie lover, is with us again. Time to start preparing your office Oscar pool
The Coen brothers return to their wacky ways, but this puzzling spy caper leaves viewers as clueless as the characters
Brad makes Jolie his cover girl, and hits Venice for a good cause with George Clooney
As the Adam Sandler movie is set to hit the big screen, some are wondering if "the Zohan" might be borrowing other's moves
George Clooney's ex handled herself with poise during their high-profile romance, says a friend
Oscar build-up
updated: Fri Feb 22 2008 14:17:00
Myleene Klass looks at all the hype surrounding this year's Oscars.
At a time of economic uncertainty in the U.S., the writers strike cast a dark cloud over the eternal sunshine of the Californian mindset and its most glittering awards ceremony.
The Oscars will be a showdown between a coldblooded killer and a coldblooded tycoon.
In "No Country for Old Men," the Coen brothers' masterly film of Cormac McCarthy's 2005 novel, a professional killer lugs around an ungainly contraption, a pressurized air canister with a strap, a hose and (at the end of it) a metal prod. It's the kind of stun gun they might use in a slaughterhouse.
George Clooney may have taken direction from the filmmaking Coen Brothers in the past – for 2000's O Brother, Where Art Thou? and 2003's Intentional Cruelty – but at Monday night's National Board of Review awards dinner in New York, it was clearly a case of role reversal.
"It feels great. It's a big surprise. I'm very happy about the whole thing with No Country, because I think it's a movie that is really risky and it gets to people, and it's difficult to be in a movie that gets to people."
In the Big Lebowski, John Goodman's character, Walter Sobchak, says: "You want a toe? I can get you a toe, believe me." I recalled the genius of Goodman when my editor here at SI.com asked me for what he called my "sporting New Year's resolutions."
George Clooney and Casey Affleck took top male honors from the National Board of Review, which prides itself on being the oldest movie organization in the country (it's 98 years old) and the first to announce its prizes each year.
The Coen Brothers' adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's novel is spare, wintry, gripping
Fortune: Bookmarksupdated: Mon Jul 05 1999 00:01:00
Nell Minow leads a double life. A shareholder activist, she works in Washington, D.C., as a principal of the Lens investment fund. She's also a movie buff with a new book, The Movie Mom's Guide to ...
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