Epstein Secrets

demy the informed buzz was as foll=ws: "Argo" takes best picture because is was most entertaining. The direc=or snub to Ben Affleck was a Godsend as George Clooney's advice came from =ar away Berlin where he was in pre-production on "The Monuments Men". Warn=r's president Sue Kroll kept the campaign clean and ca

ntury Fox's "Life of Pi" caused a tsunami at $595, Universal's "Les Miserables" scored $412, the Weinstein Cos.' "Django Uncha=ned" whipped up $395, DreamWorks' "Lincoln" delivered at $254, Warner's "A=go" captured $219, Weinstein's "Silver Lining Playbook" danced to $187 and=Sony's "Zero Dark Thirty" kille

and Fox Searchlight presented Alexander s's Hawaiian family saga, "The Descendants," which broke out of the pack with whispers of winning. Beloved George Clooney, playing a father for the first time was hailed a shoe-in for best actor. Directing "Ides of March" was additional momentum. Also at New York's fes

g production, forcing him to retire at the height of his popularity. No slam dunk Oscar winner emerged in Cannes. Any future film could easily win. DreamWorks' "The Help" premiered in LA in August and distributer Disney began propelling the politically correct and socially significant film to box office he

ls and Fox Searchlight presented Alexander s's Hawaiian family saga, "The Descendants," which broke out of the pack with whispers of winning. Beloved George Clooney, playing a father for the first time was hailed a shoe-in for best actor. Directing "Ides of March" was additional momentum. Also at New York's fest

onah Hill and seasoned writers Steve Zaillian and Aaron Sorkin in play. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013442 --- PAGE BREAK --- Spielberg's epic "War Horse" for DreamWorks came thundering down the pike with a huge premiere back at Alice Tully Hall with posters of Lincoln Center's Tony winning theatrical "War Horse" with

is year, her exclusive Oscar diary chronicles close encounters with Michelle Williams, Meryl Streep, Harvey Weinstein, Nancy Reagan, Elizabeth Olsen, George Clooney and his French doppelganger Jean Dujardin and, of course, Uggie. photographs by Patrick McMullan and Billy Farrell Agency HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013450 -

g production, forcing him to retire at the height of his popularity. No slam dunk Oscar winner emerged in Cannes. Any future film could easily win. DreamWorks’ The Help premiered in LA in August and distributor Disney began propelling the politically correct and socially significant film to box office heave