Epstein Secrets

ut and still the feelings are raw. Filmmakers are exhausted from campaigning. At Bryan Lourd's famous star studded party Sony Classics’ Co-President Michael Barker announces to me he has taken a random sampling of voters in the room. He says, "There will be a ‘Social Network’ upset at the Kodak Theater." Shear p

g ovation. More Oscar buzz. “Black Swan" also unspools there in a tiny theater as Madonna, Alec Baldwin and even Harvey Weinstein slip in the back. Darren Aronofsky, sporting the ever present cool wool scarf around his neck is hailed a genius. Natalie Portman is instantly the hot nominee for Best Actress. HOUSE_

out and still the feelings are raw. Filmmakers are exhausted from campaigning. At Bryan Lourd's famous star studded party Sony Classics' Co-President Michael Barker announces to me he has taken a random the Kodak Theater „sampling of voters in the room. He "There will be a 'Social Network' Shear panic radiates fr

ing ovation. More Oscar buzz. "Black Swan" also unspools there in a tiny theater as Madonna, Alec Baldwin and even Harvey Weinstein slip in the back. Darren Aronofsky, ever present cool wool scarf around his neck is hailed a genius. Natalie Portman is instantly the hot nominee for Best Actress. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_0297

Mark Boat,- ' (who is headed to Broadway in The Normal Heart this spring) and CAA's Kevin Huvane, Richard Lovett and Hylda Queally. Sony Classic's Michael Barker tells me The Social Network will win. Tired celebs try to go home, but limo lock is at a standstill. Cell phones don't work in the area. Two hundr

Karen • . • 1' •• Lynn Wyatt Ise Hamm nd fer We eldt Chloe Malle and Candice Bergen Tory Burch Crawford, Claire Danes and Hugh Dancy, Darren Aronofsky, director John Wells, Kerry Washington, Piers Morgan, Rachel Zoe, Sean Parker, Zack Braff and Leonardo Dicaprio with Bar Rafaeli. Speech filmmakers

and still the feelings are raw. Filmmakers are exhausted from campaigning. At Bryan Lourd's famous star studded party Sony Classics' Co-President Michael Barker announces to me he has taken a random sampling of voters in the room. He says, "There will be a 'Social Network' upset at the Kodak Theater." Shear

ovation. More Oscar buzz. "Black Swan" also unspools there in a tiny theater as Madonna, Alec Baldwin and even Harvey Weinstein slip in the back. Darren Aronofsky, sporting the ever present cool wool scarf around his neck is hailed a genius. Natalie Portman is instantly the hot nominee for Best Actress. Both

ut and still the feelings are raw. Filmmakers are exhausted from campaigning. At Bryan Lourd's famous star studded party Sony Classics’ Co-President Michael Barker announces to me he has taken a random sampling of voters in the room. He says, "There will be a ‘Social Network' upset at the Kodak Theater." Shear p

g ovation. More Oscar buzz. "Black Swan" also unspools there in a tiny theater as Madonna, Alec Baldwin and even Harvey Weinstein slip in the back. Darren Aronofsky, sporting the ever present cool wool scarf around his neck is hailed a genius. Natalie Portman is instantly the hot nominee for Best Actress. Both f

all directing the play Frankenstein. Black Swan also unspools there in a tiny theater as Madonna, Alec Baldwin and Harvey Weinstein slip in the back. Darren Aronofsky is hailed a genius. Natalie Portman is instantly the hot nominee for Best Actress. Both films are sen- sations, but it’s The King’s Speech that wins

al, Ellen Barkin (who is headed to Broadway in The Normal Heart this spring) and CAA’s Kevin Huvane, Richard Lovett and Hylda Queally. Sony Classic’s Michael Barker tells me The Social Network will win. fn ard Tired celebs try to go home, but limo lock is at a standstill. Johansson Cell phones don’t work in the a

e backdrop for films from Casanova to The Tourist. This year, 65 films will have world premieres. Among the jury are two American directors: chairman Darren Aronosfky, Todd Haynes and one English musician, David Byrne. Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2011 | check into the paparazzi-proof Cipriani's on the private Giudecca Is

ast: Andrea Riseborough, Abbie Cornish, James D'arcy and Oscar Issac, who is also in the Cannes-winner Drive. Simultaneously, Sony Picture Classic's Michael Barker and Tom Bernard premiere Roman Polanski’s Carnage, based on Yasmina Reza's French play God of Carnage, which played to packed houses in Paris, London