Epstein Secrets

ritain's tiny talents have already been snapped up for the new "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" movie or to play Gringotts Bank staff in the new "Harry Potter" film. Executive producer Russell T. Davies complained to London's Daily Mirror: "It's very difficult to employ persons of restricted growth when t

Radar put out only two issues before it ran out of money last year, with the third issue stranded on the drawing board. "It's not a Daily News or a U.S. News publication," said Roshan. "It's a new publishing company." Radar Media LLP, the previous company, is selling assets only to the new company. The o

ritain's tiny talents have already been snapped up for the new "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" movie or to play Gringotts Bank staff in the new "Harry Potter" film. Executive producer Russell T. Davies complained to London's Daily Mirror: "It's very difficult to employ persons of restricted growth when t

Radar put out only two issues before it ran out of money last year, with the third issue stranded on the drawing board. "Its not a Daily News or a U.S. News publication," said Roshan. "It's a new publishing company." Radar Media LLP, the previous company, is selling assets only to the new company. The o

r level forever. Or can it? No nonfiction title due in 2005 seems likely to approach the mega-sales run up Bill Clinton's "My Life" this year. A new Harry Potter book due in July notwithstanding, publishers will keep grappling with sluggish sales as one power, Random House, mulls whether selling its own book

Roshan will retain a small ownership stake. The magazine will use some of the publishing resources of Mr. Zuckerman's company, which also publishes U.S. News and World Report. Mr. Zuckerman's track record with media investments is mixed. The Atlantic Monthly made little if any http://www.nytimes.com/2004