Word: yi
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...expect to read a cool appraisal of Woody Allen's new film. The tawdry gossip attending Husbands and Wives -- the question of whether it contains clues to Allen's dumping Mia Farrow in favor of her 21-year-old adopted daughter, Soon-Yi Previn Farrow -- this is irrelevant, surely, to the noble trade of movie criticism. You want us to ponder weightier issues, like the piquant mise-en-scene in the oeuvre of a major auteur. Perhaps the entire review should be in French...
Defending the Stars: Professor of Law ALAN M. DERSHOWITZ quickly jumped into the Woody Allen-Mia Farrow-Soon-Yi Farrow Previn fray. Dershowitz will defend Farrow in the custody suit for Allen's and Farrow's three joint children, Dylan, Satchel and Moses...
Defending the Stars: Professor of Law ALAN M. DERSHOWITZ quickly jumped into the Woody Allen-Mia Farrow-Soon-Yi Farrow Previn fray. Dershowitz will defend Farrow in the custody suit for Allen's and Farrow's three joint children, Dylan, Satchel and Moses...
Late last year Woody Allen made history. The epochal event was not his affair with Soon-Yi Farrow Previn, an adopted daughter of Allen's companion Mia Farrow. That sort of escapade is common enough in the long, tawdry life of this planet. But on Dec. 17, 1991, in the Surrogate Court of the State of New York in Manhattan, Allen became a separate but equal adoptive parent of Moses and Dylan Farrow, whom Mia had previously adopted. Each adult was given parental rights. Never before in New York, and perhaps in the U.S., had an unmarried couple been allowed...
...custody battle over Moses, Dylan and the couple's biological son Satchel, last week's tabloids trumpeted the more lurid aspects of the rumpus -- such as the offer by Farrow's lawyer to show the court a sheaf of "pornographic" photos that Allen had taken of Soon-Yi -- before Judge Phyllis Gangel-Jacob sensibly called the two stars into her chambers and told them to shut up. But the December ruling has consequences beyond the front page. It sets an implicit precedent for unmarried couples, including homosexuals, to adopt children. Notes Weltz: "Any two single individuals, whatever their persuasion...