Tim Robbins

  • Protesting the war -- not just for giant puppets anymore!

    Because of the surge, Saturday's anti-Iraq war rally in Washington included some new, mainstream faces.
  • Beyond the Multiplex

    Samuel L. Jackson stars in a heartfelt drama about Iraq veterans; Tim Robbins and Sarah Polley find love on an oil rig.
  • "Catch a Fire"

    Tim Robbins and Derek Luke work hard to generate heat, but somehow this movie never quite sparks.
  • Dirty Harry or p.c. wimp?

    Left-wing critics attacked Clint Eastwood's early work as violently fascistic. Now conservatives blast him as a p.c. apologist and moral relativist. They're both wrong.
  • "Mystic River"

    Clint Eastwood brings Dennis Lehane's Boston revenge saga to the screen as a mournful, masculine noir that's also the strongest film of his long career.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Forget Susan Sarandon, Tim Robbins, even Jose Canseco. A new online exhibit is what the Hall of Fame is all about. Plus: OK, we can't forget Canseco.
  • The Fix

    Stanley Tucci and Edie Falco go dancing, journos loot Saddam, and Twisted Sister go USO. Plus: O.J. says no to reality show!
  • The tyrant of Cooperstown

    The Republican hack who runs baseball's Hall of Fame censors "Bull Durham's" Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins.
  • The Fix

    Tom makes Nicole cry, Polanski and Eminem give thanks, P.Diddy talks about his love life, and Calvin Klein talks to Sprewell -- during a game! Plus: Who are the most hated people in New York?
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Monday, Oct. 22, 2001
  • "AntiTrust"

    A clunky computer-age thriller in which geeky programmers sell out to code zillionaires -- any resemblances to the living or dead are purely coincidental.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2001
  • Dead man singing

    "Dead Man Walking," the opera version, opens in San Francisco. Is it a misguided abuse of the genre -- or a radical reworking of operatic stagecraft?
  • The return of the White Negro

    Filmmaker James Toback talks about race, sex, Warren Beatty and his explosive new movie, "Black and White."
  • A nerd's rhapsody

    In defense of "Mission to Mars."
  • "Mission to Mars"

    In space, no one can hear you jeer.
  • Busting heads and blaming Reds

    How movie producers used the blacklist to crack down on Hollywood unions.
  • Celebrity debriefing

    Who wears the panties in the family? David Beckham and Tim Robbins bare all. Plus: Nice white guys finish last? Sensi-man takes beating, Backstreet boy gets no respect. And: Bill Gates, international man of tired movie catch phrases.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2000
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1999
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Dec. 17-19, 1999
  • "Cradle Will Rock"

    Tim Robbins makes politics for art's sake.
  • Everyone's a critic

    New Yorkers apparently do not support Mayor Giuliani's holy war on the Brooklyn Museum.
  • "Arlington Road"

    Hitchcock worship smothers the plot twists and suburban paranoia of a summer thriller.
  • Screensaver: Hope springs eternal

    Hope Davis talks about her upcoming features, "Mumford" and "Arlington Road," and why she's no Hollywood day-tripper.
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