Epstein Secrets

troduces an award in perfect French. Kirsten Dunst wins best actress for "Melancholia" in spite of her director's Nazi comments. Famous French actor Jean Dujardin wins best actor for "The Artist," a silent film by Michel Hazanavicius. Best director goes to Nicolas Winding Refn for the brilliant but bloody Fil

ago Barry's "What Just Happened" starring Robert De Niro, this year's jury president, closed the festival. Barry walks me to the paparazzi infested Palais. He has no tuxedo or tickets for tonight. I tell him to meet me at the dinner and Sony Classics' distributors Michael Barker and Tom Bernard will ge

white silent entry was introduced by the ringmaster himself, Harvey Weinstein. No one could pronounce or spell director Michel Hazanavicius's name. Jean Dujardin could not speak a word of English and neither could his 10 year old co-star, the Jack Russell Uggie who had been rescued from the pound after two a

o the big picture. Three premiered in Cannes mid-May, a distant nine months ago, creating an Oscar campaign as long as any human pregnancy. At the Palais, the first inkling of Oscar buzz was born as reclusive Woody Allen premiered "Midnight in Paris". PBS later aired a documentary of Woody discussing

troduces an award in perfect French. Kirsten Dunst wins best actress for "Melancholia" in spite of her director's Nazi comments. Famous French actor Jean Dujardin wins best actor for "The Artist," a silent film by Michel Hazanavicius. Best director goes to Nicolas Winding Refn for the brilliant but bloody Fil

r. and Al Pacino as his mentor. starring Robert De Niro, this year's jury president, closed the festival. Barry walks me to the paparazzi infested Palais. He has no tuxedo or tickets for tonight. I tell him to meet me at the dinner and Sony Classics' Michael Barker and Tom Bernard will get him in. My

es 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- Katie Holmes and Tom Cr

nto the big picture. Three premiered in Cannes mid-May, a distant nine months ago, creating an Oscar campaign as long as any human pregnancy. At the Palais, the first inkling of Oscar buzz was born as the reclusive Woody Allen premiered Midnight in Paris. PBS later aired a documentary of Woody discussing