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Entertainment (page 1867)

"Sweet and Lowdown": Sean Penn and Samantha Morton give Woody Allen a welcome respite from himself

Stephanie Zacharek

Tina Brown, Oxford-educated former Londoner and former Editor of New Yorker magazine, leaves the Four Seasons Hotel in New York Wednesday, July 8, 1998. Brown resigned her position at the New Yorker Wednesday to lead a film, TV and publishing partnership with Miramax Films. In six years as The New Yorker's editor, Brown reshaped what some considered a dusty anachronism with punchier articles, splashy photographs, and extensive coverage of politics and popular culture. (AP Photo/Leo Sorel) (Associated Press)

Interview with Tina Brown

Emily Vander Veer

Blue Glow: "Turn Ben Stein On" -- if you dare; the greatest athletes of the century

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Geoffrey Marcy, the Mark McGwire of astronomers

William Speed Weed

Michael Sragow: "Mansfield Park" trashes Jane Austen's novel; Von Stroheim's "Greed" uncovers creatures of the id

Music: Director Harmony Korine makes an unjoyful noise

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A good man is hard to write: Today's male novelists scramble after the real thing

"The Walking Tour": A pulse-quickening collision between the pastoral and cyberspace

Virginia Heffernan

Ten reasons why "Dead Man" is the best movie of the dog days of the 20th century

Technology Log: Celebs flock to Apple's digital hype fest

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Technology Log: Looking a gift horse in the mouth

Sarah Vowell: Piercing art's pretentious membrane

Ivory Tower: The dark truth about black schizophrenics

Annie Murphy Paul

A conversation with Hollywood deal-maker Bernie Brillstein

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Games people play: The gambling Barthelme brothers talk about their run-in with the law

Music: Celine Dion makes hits like Philip Morris makes cancer

"In Nevada," "24/7" and "Double Down": The harsh beauty of Nevada, the glitzy pleasures of Vegas and the thrill-ride of gambling

Blue Glow: George Costanza hosts "Star Trek" salute; "Rudolph" time again

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Fresh meat at the New Republic

Sex sells, doesn't it? Tales of financial chaos at the heart of an online porn empire

Millions look to him to change their lives the hard way. So why did Richard Simmons' fairy godfather fantasy "Dream Maker"

Blue Glow: "Frontline" asks, Why are Americans so darn fat?; an "Angel" farewell

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