Steve Martin News

"Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" had all the makings of a hit, even without Arnold.

Spend an evening with Picasso and Einstein at a Parisian cafe, courtesy of comedian, actor and writer Steve Martin.

Here's a newsflash: The first step to getting out of debt is to stop adding to it.

Canopic Stopper of Tutankhamun from the tomb of Tutankhamun, from the exhibit "Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs," exhibit at the De Young Museum in San Francisco Wednesday June 24, 2009.

Remember the mysterious mailers? The ones who sent out little notes asking us if we agreed that it's better to be happy than to cower under our beds in fear? Or whether we would prefer to get money rather than not? They did it under the rubric of the Conservative Party of Canada and it remains unclear whether I, being so desperate to receive mail ...

Though he knew that Jackson wanted to discuss movie projects with him, Amritraj was still wondering what they would be.

Steve Martin -- "My Attempt At Moonwalking" The New Yorker: "As a dancer, Michael Jackson was great.

Wade Willis as small-time crook Freddy Benson enjoys the high life in the song "Great Big Stuff." We shake our heads in dismay when hearing about the schemes of large-scale Wall Street swindlers like Bernard Madoff.

I'm having trouble embedding it, but seriously, go watch Steve Martin parodying the Billie Jean video .

Shortkut is yet another cheating of the audience?Just when we thought, Bollywood filmmakers have finally decided to experiment with new subjects and give something fresh to their loyal audience, here comes a film that not only has a 'con' in its title but also actually aims to con the audience with its lifted plot line from a successful Hollywood ...

As a dancer, Michael Jackson was great. He was like Fred Astaire. This video, a parody of the "Billie Jean" video, was done for "The New Show," which was a prime-time NBC program that Lorne Michaels did in 1983-1984, when he wasn't producing "Saturday Night Live." This was the opening - it was the first piece on the first episode of the show.

Fatherhood and Masculinity In this essay I will examine the positions "pro-equality" and "pro-family" and the opposing position of neo-traditionalism. The Father of the Bride Steve Martin's portrayal of the Father of the Bride is one that we were all able to laugh about, but what exactly are the duties, responsibilities, and expectations of the ...

Mountain Bike Reviews Mountain Bike Gear Expert Q & A Trails skills FEATURES How a pissy, jobless guy found something to love in Santa Cruz, California By Bill Christensen I was raised Mormon in Boise, Idaho.

Run a Quick Search on "The Pink Panther 2" starring Steve Martin to Browse Related Products: Review Premiere, 02/06/2009, 3 stars out of 4 -- "Clouseau's sleuthing practices are so unbelievably absurd it's hard not to laugh....If you liked the first one then you are going to like this one..." Steve Martin returns to the scene of the fun as the ...

DVD Tuesday: 'Inkheart' & 'Pink Panther 2' By W. Andrew Powell June 23, 2009 Category: DVDs Brendan Fraser in Inkheart New on DVD, Cornelia Funke's Inkheart comes alive on screen with Brendan Fraser playing the unfortunately gifted man who finds out that he can bring characters to life from the pages of any book.

The Pink Panther 2 DVD Review Posted by Joseph Lee on 06.23.2009 Let us mourn the loss of Steve Martin's comedic genius.

Minutes before his theatrical debut, Derek Farnsworth wiped his sweaty palms across borrowed pleated pants and realized that for the first time in 11 years, he was wearing "real clothes." "I look like a Vegas card dealer," said Farnsworth, an inmate and member of the 4th Wall Theatre Project at the New Hampshire State Prison for Men.

I'm curious how they proved he was faking? Did someone just run up and kick him in the shin? Posted by: Ottawa Mother Friday, June 19, 2009 at 10:38 AM That reminds me of the movie Dirty Rotten Scoundrels when Steve Martin faked paralysis to when the womans heart, he was surprised by his competition pretending to be a world renowned doctor.

Two acts of movie sacrilege are guaranteed to turn any film buff purple: a remake of anything - but especially a "classic". And for those of a more anglophile bent, turning a TV masterpiece into a movie.

There's a scene in that classic movie 'The Jerk' where Steve Martin's character gets really excited when the new phone book shows up at his door.