Julianne Moore

"Blindness" "Blindness"

Julianne Moore shines, others stumble through this extended metaphor on the condition of humanity.
  • "My kids think I work in a trailer"

    In this interview and podcast, Julianne Moore talks about being a normal mom and her distinctly abnormal role in the incest-murder drama "Savage Grace."
  • "Next"

    Is this time-toying thriller, starring Julianne Moore and Nicolas Cage, worth even two minutes of your future?
  • "Children of Men"

    This smoldering picture, based on P.D. James' dystopian novel, may be the bleakest movie you'll ever want to see twice.
  • "Freedomland"

    Julianne Moore and Samuel L. Jackson manage as best they can in this patchy thriller about a child who goes missing and the racial tensions that ensue.
  • Cannes opens with a dud -- but delights follow

    "Blindness" is an apocalyptic horror flick, rendered dull and pretentious. But an astonishing animated war film and a gripping prison drama provide the fireworks.
  • Yes we Cannes!

    Indiana Jones meets art cinema as the world's leading festival offers its most exciting lineup in years.
  • No "Sex" on the beach at Cannes

    Fernando Meirelles' "Blindness," starring Julianne Moore, to open Cannes fest, with Barry Levinson's "What Just Happened?" as the closer.
  • What's hot (and not) at Tribeca

    "Speed Racer" zooms, David Mamet knows kung fu, a Fellini rediscovery and much more at New York's downsized (but still glitzy) spring fest.
  • "The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio"

    Julianne Moore's '50s-era housewife digs beneath the stereotypes and reminds us that before feminism was a movement, it was a vibe of self-determination.
  • "The Forgotten"

    Julianne Moore, as a mother struggling to hang on to the memory of her young son, pretty much single-handedly carries this spooky thriller.
  • The Fix

    Monica Lewinsky wants protection, Brad Pitt wants boxers, and Mariah Carey wants some privacy! Plus: Who says 82 is too old for a honeymoon?
  • The 75th Oscars: Hollywood dons its war paint

    Movie people act all serious while Marines die, the Academy actually provides some surprises (Adrien Brody, anyone?) and Michael Moore pees on the furniture. And Nicole, honey, write a speech, OK?
  • Nuns, whores and femmes fatales

    The whole idea of "good" movie roles for women is crap -- I'll take a lace-and-leather sexpot over Nicole Kidman's prosthetic-honker performance in "The Hours" any day of the week.
  • The Fix

    China censors the Stones, Don Johnson nabbed at the border and the Beastie Boys are "Mad" about Bush.
  • "Chicago," schmicago!

    The overly hyped Miramax musical isn't worth the sequins that gave their lives for it. Here are five song-and-dance films that are the real deal.
  • Confessions of a celebrity lover

    They're gorgeous and they bring us endless pleasure. So why is bashing movie stars our national sport?
  • Carey worn

    Mariah sings the blues about her love life; John C. Reilly's a major fem fan; Julianne Moore finally settles down with her babies' pop. Plus: Brooke's pretty baby?
  • Justin time

    Timberlake finally spills about Britney: She cheated on me; Julianne Moore likes it better with women; Pam Anderson thumps Bible. Plus: Rowling outdoes Material Girl.
  • "Movies are nothing until we bring emotional life to them"

    Writer-director Todd Haynes talks about "Far From Heaven," his exploration of race, sexuality and the glorious '50s visions of Hollywood legend Douglas Sirk.
  • "Far From Heaven"

    A ravishing Julianne Moore tastes forbidden romance in Todd Haynes' luscious tribute to 1950s melodrama.
  • It's Genetic

    Kiss frontman goes gaga for big breasts; Madonna puts kibosh on free tickets; Julianne Moore denies cannibal sex scene. Plus: Kidman throws hat back in man race!
  • Heather Graham: Poop jokes don't stink!

    Fart humor's a gas, says the sophisticated actress; Shaq gets naughty in latest rap; Jolie brings a harness home to Billy Bob. Plus: Mike Tyson punches his pet tigers in the balls!
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Monday, April 9, 2001
  • Digesting "Hannibal"

    By Gary Percesepe and Frederick Barthelme
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