


Britney and Bond
If Britney Spears is slated to be the next Bond girl, it’s news to James Bond.
Pierce Brosnan says he knows nada.
“Bless her cotton socks and good luck to her,” he told Associated Press. If given a choice, Mr. Brosnan says he would prefer Keira Knightley (“Pirates of the Caribbean”) or Monica Bellucci (“Matrix Reloaded”) to fill the famous female role.
Whoever the next Bond girl is, she may have to wait a while. The next 007 movie — the 21st — is scheduled to hit theaters in November of next year, but Mr. Brosnan says production has stalled.
“There’s a certain sense of paralysis that has kind of blanketed production at the moment,” he said. “The last Bond broke all records. They don’t know what to do.”
Klein-hearted
Actor Chris Klein got a call from Kevin Spacey asking him to consider a roll in director Matthew Ryan Hoge’s “United States of Leland.”
“For a young actor, to be getting calls from Kevin Spacey,” Mr. Klein says over the phone, “it’s a great compliment. That guy’s got an amazing eye for material.”
Needless to say, he took the part. The movie, about a horrific juvenile crime, opens here April 2.
In the District for the first time in his 25 years, the Omaha, Neb.-born actor (“Election,” “American Pie”) is promoting the film among area college students.
Reaction on other campuses, he says, has been ecstatic.
Time on promotional tours, of course, is time away from fiancee Katie Holmes, another young actor coming into her own.
View Entire StoryBy H. Leighton Steward
Fantasy replaces reality in Obama's green economy

By Tom Howell Jr. - The Washington Times
A 29-year-old Moroccan man was arrested Friday on accusations he planned to detonate a suicide ...

By David Hill - The Washington Times
The House voted Friday night to approve Gov. Martin O’Malley’s same-sex marriage bill, sending the ...

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times
Acting with striking bipartisanship, Congress on Friday passed a full-year extension of the payroll tax ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Children around the globe are too often silent. From victims of abuse - physical, mental, and sexual to those whose lives embrace joy, their stories are many and need to be heard.

How does our 50th state view D.C. politics?

Covering the world of soccer, including the World Cup, Major League Soccer, D.C. United and the English Premier League and other interesting sporting events.