BUSY HUNK WOLF PLANS TO REST BEFORE 'PARTY' RETURNS.Byline: Marilyn Beck & Stacy Jenel Smith "Party of Five" heartthrob Scott Wolf Scott Richard Wolf (born June 4, 1968) is an American actor. Born in Boston, Massachusetts to Steven Wolf and Susan Enowitch, Wolf was raised in West Orange, New Jersey. He graduated in 1986 from West Orange High School. won't be making anymore movies for awhile. The 27-year-old actor has just wound up production of his series for the season, and he told us, "My priority is getting some rest and getting my stamina back. It's been two years without any down time, and I'm pretty burnt out." Wolf made the big-screen "White Squall white squall n. A sudden squall occurring in tropical or subtropical waters, characterized by the absence of a dark cloud and the presence of white-capped waves or broken water. " during his last hiatus. And he juggled a role in the upcoming sequel to "Terms of Endearment en·dear·ment n. 1. The act of endearing. 2. An expression of affection, such as a caress. endearment Noun an affectionate word or phrase Noun 1. " - "Evening Star" - in between series shooting a couple of months back, filming the former in Houston, then rushing back to L.A. each week to catch up on "Party" work. It was "difficult," he noted. But he added, "It wasn't hard to get my energy going in front of the cameras, because both parts are so good." With the highly acclaimed "Party of Five" finally gaining a secure future with a full-season pickup by Fox for the fall, the very hot, young leading man acknowledged, "People are wondering, 'Are you going to stay with the series?' Well, there's no question of that. I'm very proud of this television show, and I think that it would be a huge mistake to break away. I'm happy where I am, working with people I love, playing a character I love." Filmland flair: George Hamilton George Hamilton may refer to:
n. Slang A group of highly successful young people engaged in the same profession: "the kind of overnight fame that characterizes the literary brat pack ," he said, "who get $10 million to $15 million a picture and ask themselves, 'Is this all there is?' Several people average a weekly bar tab with me of $3,000 or so. One person went through $11,000 worth of wine in one evening. We're talking wine that runs $800 to $1,400 a bottle." Hamilton is convinced that the growing popularity of cigar smoking "has driven people to drink wine. It's something that bonds the conversation. "A woman knows a man has affluence when he's drinking the right wine, smoking the right cigar." Such cigars, he said, cost about $12 each. The straight and narrow: Bette Midler's character in the film version of "First Wives Club" has been "straightened out." In the best seller on which the Paramount picture is based, Midler's character is a woman who has an affair with her female divorce attorney. Producer Scott Rudin said that by the time he became involved with the project, "I inherited a draft of the script containing no mention of a lesbian affair." He does say, though, that the film now features "a lesbian bar scene that is very funny." He added that Diane Keaton's daughter in the movie is homosexual. She wasn't in the book. "First Wives Club," which wraps next week in New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of , hits theaters in July. From the inside looking out: Emma Thompson Emma Thompson (born 15 April 1959) is an Emmy-, BAFTA- and Academy Award-winning English actress, comedian, and screenwriter. She is also a patron of the Refugee Council. Biography Early life Thompson was born in Paddington, London, England. , a front-runner in the Oscar race for her screenwriting and acting in "Sense and Sensibility Sense and Sensibility is a novel by the English novelist Jane Austen, that was first published in 1811. It was the first of Austen's novels to be published, under the pseudonym "A Lady". ," won't be doing any house hunting while she's in town for the Academy Awards. She said she has absolutely no plans to move to L.A. The way she figures, "There's too much competition in Hollywood from American actresses." The British actress will be accompanied to the Oscars by her mother. Hard rockin': Hard Rock Cafe Hard Rock Cafe is a chain of casual dining restaurants. It was founded in 1971 by Isaac Tigrett and Peter Morton, and their first Hard Rock Cafe opened near Hyde Park Corner in London, in a former Rolls Royce car dealerships showroom close to Hyde Park, where in 1979 they began to owner Peter Morton Peter Morton (born Chicago in 1946) was the co-founder with Isaac Tigrett of the Hard Rock Café. His father is Arnie Morton, founder of Morton's, and his son is Harry Morton, founder of Pink Taco restaurants. tells us that his 1-year-old Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas Las Vegas (läs vā`gəs), city (1990 pop. 258,295), seat of Clark co., S Nev.; inc. 1911. It is the largest city in Nevada and the center of one of the fastest-growing urban areas in the United States. has proven to be such a rip-roaring success, "We're running at 100 percent capacity. It's exceeded my wildest expectations." And he's about to kick off a $55 million expansion of the hotel. Meanwhile, Morton is overseeing plans for a special all-star concert celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Hard Rock - benefiting Rock the Vote. It'll take place in June at Chicago's Soldier's Field - with a television special tied in. The latest: Jerry Seinfeld and troupe have decided to start the eighth season of their series in August, as usual. They had been talking about taking just a minimal summer hiatus and rushing back to work so they could end the "Seinfeld" season by December - and get on with other facets of their careers. She did it her way: It's interesting that the ever-nonconforming singer Sinead O'Connor, who gave birth to a daughter Sunday, has named the infant Brigidine Roisin Waters. You may recall that O'Connor wasn't even divulging the name of the man she had selected to sire her baby, Irish journalist-author John Waters, in the early part of her pregnancy. CAPTION(S): PHOTO Photo Scott Wolf Staying with "Party of Five" |
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