Word: ewan
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...divergent careers," people the world over wondered what exactly Kingsley was talking about. Since the couple shared a vocation, worked together frequently and seldom spent more than two weeks apart, speculation immediately turned to possible third parties. Those possible third parties--including Kidman co-stars George Clooney and Ewan McGregor and Cruise's Vanilla Sky ingenue Penelope Cruz--issued denials and ran for cover. Soon, sources close to Kidman hinted that the couple may have fought over the role of Scientology in the upbringing of their two adopted children, Isabella, 8, and Connor, 6. Cruise renounced Roman Catholicism...
JANET MCTEER was in Velvet Goldmine with Ewan McGregor who was in A Life Less Ordinary with Cameron Diaz who was in The Mask with...
DIRECTOR'S CHAIR Thought Ewan MacGregor was all wrong in The Phantom Menace? Hated Winona Ryder in Girl, Interrupted? Think you can cast movie roles better than Hollywood does? Here's your chance to vote on starring parts in an independent comedy, Returning Mickey Stern. Go to castourmovie.com to watch auditions by actors in RealVideo, read their resumes and check out their mug shots. Then vote for sexy and brainy IIana, 26, or her evil ex-boyfriend Ben. Winners will be announced on March 23, and shooting starts in April...
...novel, Richard is a mirror of his author: a 20-something Brit drifting toward a bright sea with dark eddies. And there was a little rancor when Ewan McGregor, the Scot who'd starred in Shallow Grave, Trainspotting and A Life Less Ordinary for Boyle and Hodge, lost the role of Richard to a $20 million golden boy from Hollywood. But the book and the film, for all their differences, have the same point to make. This is a story about how young people with the best intentions can turn a jungle paradise (like Vietnam) into a nightmare war zone...
...British Secret Service agent known as The Eye (Ewan McGregor) is on the trail, and soon in the thrall, of a lovely mankiller (Ashley Judd). This murky mystery steals from Lolita and from many Hitchcock films (notably Vertigo)--but learns nothing from them, nor from its source novel, the complex thriller by Marc Behm about a detective with a daughter fixation, and a young murderess in search of a father figure. Read the excellent book, skip the incoherent movie, and wish its two attractive leads better luck next time. Odds are they can't have worse...