TINSELTOWN SPYWITNESS.Byline: Elizabeth Snead ROCK CLIMBING rock climbing Sports medicine An 'extreme sport' in which the participant climbs rock formations, with or without ropes Injury risk Fractures, abrasions, death. See Extreme sports. : The Rock and his gorgeous wife, Dany,teamed up to defeat the forces of bad breath at the Monday night premiere of ``The Rundown'' at Universal CityWalk. The shapely shape·ly adj. shape·li·er, shape·li·est 1. Having a distinct shape. 2. Having a pleasing shape. shape brunette, clad in a red sleeveless dress that showed off her buff biceps, deftly slipped her hunky hun·ky 1 n. pl. hun·kies Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a person, especially a laborer, from east-central Europe. hubby breath mints before his red- carpet interviews. Also on the carpet: ``The Rundown'' co-stars Seann William Scott (``American Pie''), who acts much more serious in real life than his on-screen antics would lead you to believe, Rosario Dawson, showing mega-cleavage in a long white dress and Ewen Bremner, best-known to American audiences for playing the nerdy junkie in ``Trainspotting.'' Director Peter Berg (``Very Bad Things'') came with his stunningly beautiful girlfriend, Estella Warren (``Planet of the Apes''). He seemed pretty happy about both her and the movie, which has been getting rave reviews. After the film, all the Hollywood natives got restless at the wild jungle party with lots of lush palms, colorful tropical drinks, a huge Brazilian band featuring conga drums, and men wearing grass skirts stomping traditional tribal dances. In person, the Rock seems like such a mellow and sweet dude. But he's apparently not above using his secret powers when he has to. Asked how he kept his cocky young co-star Scott in his place during filming, Rock bellowed ``I know this sounds crass, but I would eat tuna and drink Diet Coke. If he got out of hand, then I would just burp burp n. Noisy expulsion of gas from the stomach through the mouth. v. 1. To expel gas from the stomach through the mouth. 2. To cause a baby to expel gas from the stomach, as by patting the back after feeding. in his face.'' Bet Scott wishes the Rock's wife (and her breath mints) had been on set! `TUSCAN SUN' COMES UP: Diane Lane. Italy. Love. Mix well for a sweet, spicy and heartwarming heart·warm·ing or heart-warm·ing adj. 1. Causing gladness and pleasure. 2. Eliciting sympathy and tender feelings: a heartwarming tale. Adj. 1. film. At age 14, Lane shot to stardom with her first film role, in ``A Little Romance'' (1979), playing an American teenager in love with a French boy. The young lovers run away to Venice to seal their love with a kiss under the Bridge of Sighs Bridge of Sighs, covered stone bridge in Venice, Italy, built in the 16th cent. to connect the ducal palace with the state prison. The prisoners were led over the bridge directly to prison after trial in the ducal palace. , guided by an eccentric old man (Sir Laurence Olivier). In her new film, ``Under the Tuscan Sun,'' Lane returns to Italy a depressed middle-age American divorcee di·vor·cée n. A divorced woman. [French, feminine past participle of divorcer, to divorce, from Old French, from divorce, divorce; see divorce. who creates a new life in Tuscany. In renovating an old villa with help from eccentric villagers and Polish carpenters, she also mends her broken heart. At the Saturday night premiere of ``Tuscan Sun'' at the El Capitan Theatre, the Academy Award nominee (``Unfaithful'') and her foxy fiance Josh Brolin looked totally smitten. Wearing a red and white Christian Dior dress, her auburn hair in a saucy shag shag see cormorant. , Lane held close to her bearded love for the photographers on the carpet. The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel was transformed into Tuscany for the after-party. Each banquet hall was decorated like a different quaint village square with wood tables, benches, bubbling fountains, even tiny windows with flowerpots on the sills. Wandering waiters served a sweet lemon liquor made in the Tuscan countryside, and the lines were long at the gelato ge·la·to n. pl. ge·la·ti An Italian ice cream or ice. [Italian, from past participle of gelare, to freeze; see gelatin.] stands. Enjoying the Italian vino, pasta and fresh salads: Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen, Harry Hamlin and Lisa Rinna, Benjamin Bratt (sans his wife), ``Tuscan Sun'' novelist Frances Mayes and director/screenwriter Audrey Wells. For Sandra Oh, who plays Lane's lesbian best friend, working in Tuscany with Lane and the marvelously warm cast of Italian actors was a dream come true. ``Every time I watch the film, it's like a travelogue of our amazing, life-changing time there,'' said Oh, smoothing her white satin Dior gown. So, does she pine for a villa in Tuscany? ``No way. That's too scary. My husband and I just bought a house here. Redoing a house in Hollywood is scary enough.'' CAPTION(S): 2 photos Photo: (1) MR. & MRS MRS - Modifiable Representation System. An integration of logic programming into Lisp. ["A Modifiable Representation System", M. Genesereth et al, HPP 80-22, CS Dept Stanford U 1980]. . THE ROCK: Buff and buffer (2) OH: Under the Hollywood sign Albert L. Ortega/WireImage.com |
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