Richard Gere

"Amelia": What becomes a legend most? "Amelia": What becomes a legend most?

Hilary Swank has the face, and the swagger, to play Amelia Earhart. So why does this ambitious biopic stall out?
  • Your Sundance gigolo report

    Ashton Kutcher sells body but not soul in dark, sexy "Spread"; Ethan Hawke, Richard Gere and Don Cheadle play good-cop, bad-cop; Anna Wintour, human being!
  • "Nights in Rodanthe"

    Diane Lane and Richard Gere defy gravity in this clunky romantic melodrama.
  • Rabbit Bites: The Richard Gere scandal

    The bunnies consider the fallout over a very public kiss.
  • "The Hoax"

    A great movie lurks within this tale of a 1971 literary hoax elaborate enough to put James Frey to shame.
  • "Shall We Dance?"

    Richard Gere waltzes his way through a midlife crisis and past Jennifer Lopez and Susan Sarandon.
  • Dharma in the park

    Sixty-five thousand people -- students, professionals, hippies and the just plain curious -- flocked to New York to hear the Dalai Lama. But did they find anything meaningful beyond a sunny day, a picnic lunch, and a guest appearance by Richard Gere?
  • The Fix

    Pamela Anderson gets animated, Demi Moore gets shy, and Tucker Carlson gets ready to eat his shoes! Plus: Will it be Hillary vs. Rudy after all?
  • The Fix

    Eggers says "I do," "Millionaire" runner-up Sarah says "I will" to Playboy, and Larry David gets Glicked!
  • The Fix

    Clinton and Gere bury the hatchet, Jennifer and Brad try to stop watching reality TV and Rob Lowe is scared of vampires. Plus: "Sopranos" news!
  • Self-absorbed and silent

    You'd think that a few thousand wealthy 20-somethings would have opinions on the looming war. Not in professional sports, though.
  • "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.
  • All singing! All dancing! All tough and cynical!

    At long last, an American movie musical gets it right. Will the "Chicago" breakthrough bring a return to the glory days, or just a new onslaught of inflated Broadway schmaltz?
  • "Chicago"

    Renee Zellweger and Catherine Zeta-Jones kick the movie musical revival with a brash and nasty tale about just what celebrity will get you.
  • Said the spider to the fried

    Tarantula attacks arachnid-loving Jacko (or so he says); shower play for David and Courteney Cox Arquette.Plus: Angelina Jolie in talks to play the original Deep Throat.
  • Ben there, done that

    Damon settling down just like buddy Affleck; Terminator tokes! What a guy: Ritchie dishes on his "Bitch."
  • Unbelievable

    In "Unfaithful," Diane Lane's character was simply not unhappy or desperate enough to betray her marriage by having sudden sex with another man.
  • They always start to crack

    J.Lo complains about nickname; Zeta-Jones hallucinates voices during birth; Eminem disses Moby. Plus: Kato Kaelin -- don't let him in!
  • Why can't Hollywood make sexually mature movies?

    Diane Lane's sophisticated performance can't rescue Adrian Lyne's "Unfaithful" from its sleazy moralizing.
  • There's no reality like Ozzy's reality

    Osbourne misses cameras, disses other rockers; Gere slums it in -- gasp! -- his own ratty threads. Plus: Celine sniffles about skinniness; and the Jolie-Thorntons cleared to bring home baby.
  • Suits are his strong suit

    Stephen Bing takes on another tabloid; Gere's not sexy, says Gere; Winona goes shopping ... and sets off alarm!
  • Practicing compassion

    Nicholas Vreeland, the director of the Tibet Center in New York, reads from the Dalai Lama's book "An Open Heart," and Richard Gere reads his afterword.
  • Gwyneth: Sex, butts and scumbags

    Her Paltrowness discusses men, her caboose and Affleck; Richard Gere on the terrorists' karma. Plus: Oh, Beyonci, behave!
  • Don't forget the actors

    Michael Sragow reminds us that directors aren't the only ones to praise when a movie is good.
  • "Dr. T & the Women"

    Robert Altman's newest film is a madcap sprawl about the women who love the men who love them.
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