Epstein Secrets

e grows up. ITS THE TRUMAN CAPOTE SHOW TRUMAN Capote, dead for over 20 years, is suddenly a hot property in Hollywood. The author of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "In Cold Blood" is the subject of two new biopics - Warner Independent's "Every Word Is True," based on George Plimpton's 1997 oral history,

a house in London," said our source. [TRUMAN CAPOTE], dead for over 20 years, is suddenly a hot property in Hollywood. The author of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "In Cold Blood" is the subject of two new biopics - Warner Independent's "Every Word Is True," based on George Plimpton's 1997 oral history, an

30/2005 EFTA00260637 Archives: New York Post Page 2 of 4 blackmails should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law." Hollywood insiders say Frankie Muniz and Wes Anderson may also have been burglarized, but their reps deny it. Steve Coleman, a Los Angeles police officer who worked the case, told PAGE

a house in London," said our source. [TRUMAN CAPOTE], dead for over 20 years, is suddenly a hot property in Hollywood. The author of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "In Cold Blood" is the subject of two new biopics - Warner Independent's "Every Word Is True," based on Plimpton's 1997 oral history, and Unit

grows up. IT'S THE TRUMAN CAPOTE SHOW TRUMAN Capote, dead for over 20 years, is suddenly a hot property in Hollywood. The author of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" " Cold Blood" is the subject of two new biopics - Warner Independent's "Every Word Is True," based on Plimpton's 1997 oral history, and United

/30/2005 EFTA00188393 Archives: New York Post Page 2 of 4 blackmails should be prosecuted to the full extent of theliw." Hollywood insiders say Frankie Muniz and Wes Anderson may also have been burglarized, but their reps deny it. Steve Coleman, a Los Angeles police officer who worked the case, told PAGE

operty in Hollywood. The author of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "In Cold Blood" is the subject of two new

0251505 EFTA01334063 Archives: New York Post Page 2 of 4 blackmails should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law." Hollywood insiders say Frankie Muniz and Wes Anderson may also have been burglarized, but their reps deny it. Steve Coleman, a Los Angeles police officer who worked the case, told PAGE