Sigourney Weaver

Feminism is the new funny Feminism is the new funny

"Baby Mama's" Amy Poehler has upended the old stereotypes about women and comedy -- and added a few fart jokes.
  • Asperger's: Hollywood's new black?

    Films like "Adam" present autism-spectrum characters as real people. Cool! But do the movies have to be so lame?
  • "Snow Cake"

    Sigourney Weaver plays a woman with autism in this sad little film. Let the awards roll in.
  • Beyond the Multiplex

    Verhoeven's "Black Book" is an outrageous tale of vengeance, treachery and sexual desire. Plus: Duchovny and Weaver play for laffs.
  • The horror, the horror

    The new director's cut of "Alien" reminds us the film is a powerful purveyor of existential dread, not just haunted-house thrills.
  • Desperately seeking Susan

    Susan Sarandon, that is. And Sigourney Weaver and Jessica Lange and Debra Winger and the rest of the '80s Hollywood stars who are so much sexier than the bottle-blond Sarahs and Gwyneths and Camerons of today.
  • "Holes"

    Aided by Sigourney Weaver and Jon Voight as evil grown-ups, this adaptation of the beloved children's book crackles with un-Harry-like life.
  • "The Guys"

    Sigourney Weaver shines as a writer who helps a New York fire captain, played by Anthony LaPaglia, find the words to remember the men he lost on Sept. 11.
  • "Tadpole"

    A wannabe comedy of manners about a brainy prep-school kid with a Mrs. Robinson complex founders on its own preciousness -- and squanders its beautiful women.
  • A bounty of dewlaps and drooping hooters

    To what do we owe this fixation in the media on ripening women?
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, July 18, 2001
  • "Alien"

    Don't call Ridley Scott a hack. Who else can make a cat hiss on cue the way he can?
  • "Alien 3"

    David Fincher can't decide if his movie is about survival or death and ends up with a schizophrenic mess. Sigourney Weaver just wanted more money.
  • The week in dirt

    A pastor's memo to Britney Spears, the Teletubbies' weight loss program, Jerry Springer vies for a post in the House of Lords and Julia Roberts gets a hand in the men's room.
  • "Heartbreakers"

    A sexpot farce starring Sigourney Weaver and Jennifer Love Hewitt hits just the right note between naughty and raunchy.
  • "Alien Resurrection"

    Icky babies, Ripley reborn and bombastic special effects, but the extras here are strictly commercial.
  • Streisand: Stallone's mom's butt prints are hot!

    Babs thinks there's a movie in Mrs. Rocky's Rumpology; Springer wants a lordship; Bullock says her chest is where it's at; and Sigourney Weaver might sing for her food.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Tuesday, March 20, 2001
  • "Company Man"

    There's nothing worse than a bad farce -- except for this Cuban missile crisis comedy that wastes talent like Sigourney Weaver, John Turturro and Alan Cumming.
  • "Aliens"

    The maternal instinct meets the Vietnam War. Plus: How to make your own face-hugging space creatures.
  • "Sopranos" preview? Fuhgeddaboudit!

    John "Artie" Ventimiglia isn't squealing; Trump signs on for some richly repulsive reality TV. Plus: Sigourney Weaver zaps an "Aliens 5" rumor and, oh brother, Clooney isn't seeing Kidman.
  • Ben Affleck: "I hope Nader can still sleep"

    The Oscar-winning actor, Tina Brown, Sigourney Weaver and others share the Election Night suspense with Salon.
  • Amazon.comrade

    Sigourney Weaver spills the beans on the unexpurgated "Galaxy Quest" and explains how her work in Roman Polanski's neglected "Death and the Maiden" fueled her powerhouse acting in "A Map of the World."
  • Sprout, sprout, let it all out

    Winslet denies pernicious vegetable rumor; Kutcher accuses pants of indiscretion; and Ben Stein just wants to say, "Hey, thanks!" to the guys who mugged him.
  • "Punch" Bradley, "Judy" Gore and the injustice being done John Rocker

    How about those Titans? Duchess Hillary sheds crocodile tears; McCain's creepy; Monica acquires rueful thoughtfulness; and you just can't beat that androgynous Hayley Mills in "The Parent Trap."
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