'Four Christmases,' And Still Nothing But Coal
Nov 26th, 2008 · A curiously charmless Vince Vaughn and Reese Witherspoon anchor a home-for-the-holidays sitcom that mines four separate situations and finds nothing resembling real comedy.
Nov 26th, 2008 · A curiously charmless Vince Vaughn and Reese Witherspoon anchor a home-for-the-holidays sitcom that mines four separate situations and finds nothing resembling real comedy.
Nov 26th, 2008 · Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, some big films are coming out Wednesday instead of Friday. Mark Jordan Legan takes us through reviews of holiday film Four Christmas starring Reese Witherspoon and Vince Vaughn, the epic Australia starring Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman and the story of California's first openly gay elected official Milk'.
Sep 12th, 2008 · In Hollywood, it's not true that "you're only as good as your last picture." Some movie stars who don't fill seats are still highly sought after and highly paid. Forbes magazine is out with its list of the most overpaid stars. Oscar winner Nicole Kidman gets top billing for 2007. She earned studios just $1 for each dollar she was paid. By comparison, Vince Vaughn brought in nearly $15 for each dollar he was paid.
Jul 16th, 2005 · Wall Street Journal movie critic Joe Morgenstern tells Scott Simon about the movie Wedding Crashers, a comedy starring Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson opening this weekend.
Mar 4th, 2005 · He's been called "the greatest living writer of crime fiction" (New York Times). Though he'd been writing for decades, critics didn't take notice of him until the 1980s. Now his work is known for its tight prose, "ear-perfect" dialogue and depiction of lower-class life. Leonard has written more than 32 novels, including the bestsellers Pronto, Maximum Bob and Get Shorty, which was made into a film starring John Travolta and Gene Hackman. Leonard's 1999 novel Be Cool is the sequel to Get Shorty. It's just been made into a film also starring John Travolta, with Vince Vaughn. This interview originally was broadcast on Feb. 24, 1999.