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The Globe and Mail - Simon Houpt Columns News Archive

The latest columns by Simon Houpt published by The Globe and Mail

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Page: 1 of 3 The Globe and Mail - Simon Houpt Columns

  1. NEW ROMANCE, SAME OLD SELLING JOB
  2. PROFILE: ZIYI ZHANG
  3. Come together, right now
  4. COME TOGETHER, RIGHT NOW LENNON VIGIL AT RISK
  5. AN 800-POUND GORILLA OF A SALES JOB
  6. Co-ed team fills Jennings's chair ABC names Elizabeth Vargas and Bob Woodruff to co-anchor revamped suppertime newscast
  7. King Kong's sad face is worth a thousand Darwin exhibits
  8. God's blockbuster The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is poised at the heavenly gates of box-office supremacy. It's also the latest family movie to be bankrolled by secretive billionaire Philip Anschutz, writes SIMON HOUPT
  9. Writing around journalistic ethics
  10. Did you notice their guns? Even New York's finest can miss the crucial details. It's a matter of needing to 'see' better -- a skill they now hone at art class. SIMON HOUPT joins in and discovers why everyone from cops to biologists are taking a close look at the masters
  11. T.O. play a hit with U.S. critics
  12. AN 800-POUND GORILLA OF A SALES JOB
  13. Co-ed team fills Jennings's chair ABC names Elizabeth Vargas and Bob Woodruff to co-anchor revamped suppertime newscast
  14. Tinseltown gives Broadway a boost
  15. COME TOGETHER, RIGHT NOW LENNON VIGIL AT RISK
  16. Come together, right now
  17. Michelle Williams Born Sept. 9, 1980, Kalispell, Mont. Broke out as the bad girl next door in the teen TV drama Dawson's Creek, then made a legitimate name for herself with a string of indie films (The Station Agent, Me Without You) and off-Broadway roles.
  18. PROFILE: ZIYI ZHANG
  19. Met's tempest in a krater
  20. NEW ROMANCE, SAME OLD SELLING JOB
  21. Michelle Williams Born Sept. 9, 1980, Kalispell, Mont. Broke out as the bad girl next door in the teen TV drama Dawson's Creek, then made a legitimate name for herself with a string of indie films (The Station Agent, Me Without You) and off-Broadway roles.
  22. Stern-free FM: less flatulence
  23. Extra, extra! Get your true lies here
  24. Camera-toting minorities have to watch their backs in NY
  25. Tinseltown gives Broadway a boost
  26. Ivory's imperative Still shaken by the loss of his partner Ismail Merchant, filmmaker James Ivory is determined to continue making movies, writes SIMON HOUPT
  27. Met's tempest in a krater
  28. Albert Brooks's peace plan The comic says what Americans need is a Schmooze Corps, writes SIMON HOUPT
  29. A failed attempt to party in the library
  30. Albert Brooks's peace plan The comic says what Americans need is a Schmooze Corps, writes SIMON HOUPT
  31. Students no match for queen of shallow
  32. Stern-free FM: less flatulence
  33. Introducing our scientific, never-fail, 100-per-cent correct, critic-free Academy Award predictor*(*SORRY, NO GUARANTEES )
  34. To make it here, you must first find a stage
  35. Extra, extra! Get your true lies here
  36. Homegrown skit is Broadway bound
  37. Canadian TV? Watch U.S. cable
  38. Introducing our scientific, never-fail, 100-per-cent correct, critic-free Academy Award predictor*(*SORRY, NO GUARANTEES )
  39. The curious case of the sanitized kids' films In the book, George is kidnapped. In the movie, he's a stowaway. Why does Hollywood think children can't handle the downbeat and the dark?
  40. THE DA VINCI CODE, THE MOVIE, CLINGS TO ALBINO VILLAIN STEREOTYPE
  41. Camera-toting minorities have to watch their backs in NY
  42. Homegrown skit is Broadway bound
  43. Who will win?
  44. Harsh words at the Voice
  45. The curious case of the sanitized kids' films In the book, George is kidnapped. In the movie, he's a stowaway. Why does Hollywood think children can't handle the downbeat and the dark?
  46. 'PIMP' GONNA BRING DOWN DA OSCAR HOUSE
  47. THE DA VINCI CODE, THE MOVIE, CLINGS TO ALBINO VILLAIN STEREOTYPE
  48. Around the world in 1,000 recipes
  49. Stone, Sandler tackle the fateful day
  50. Canadians make a big noise on the Upper North Side
  51. 'PIMP' GONNA BRING DOWN DA OSCAR HOUSE
  52. From Queen Street West to the Great White Way
  53. Around the world in 1,000 recipes
  54. Stone, Sandler tackle the fateful day
  55. Oscar smiles on Clooney, Weisz
  56. On Hollywood's biggest night, London, Ont., director's ensemble drama lassos best-picture prize away from odds-on favourite Brokeback Mountain
  57. A calm voice in the culture wars
  58. From Queen Street West to the Great White Way The show: Canadian. The venue: Broadway. The challenge: selling a show almost no one has heard of. SIMON HOUPT reports
  59. Devil in a blue dress
  60. Superman's widow was 'brightest light,' friends recall Actress-turned-activist for the disabled Dana Reeve, 44, succumbs to lung cancer
  61. Whoosh, it's gone Anthony Hopkins is comfortable with his fleeting life. Indeed, SIMON HOUPT finds a more mellow, philosophical actor who readily relates to his latest character, a grandfatherly tinkerer
  62. ABORT! ABORT! A TALE OF TWO TV VETERANS
  63. A Jenny Holzer to go, please
  64. From Queen Street West to the Great White Way The show: Canadian. The venue: Broadway. The challenge: selling a show almost no one has heard of. SIMON HOUPT reports
  65. Haggis crashes the Oscar party
  66. On Hollywood's biggest night, London, Ont., director's ensemble drama lassos best-picture prize away from odds-on favourite Brokeback Mountain
  67. Oscar smiles on Clooney, Weisz
  68. Devil in a blue dress
  69. Superman's widow was 'brightest light,' friends recall Actress-turned-activist for the disabled Dana Reeve, 44, succumbs to lung cancer
  70. Whoosh, it's gone Anthony Hopkins is comfortable with his fleeting life. Indeed, SIMON HOUPT finds a more mellow, philosophical actor who readily relates to his latest character, a grandfatherly tinkerer
  71. ABORT! ABORT! A TALE OF TWO TV VETERANS
  72. Rage against the news machine
  73. To the (Hollywood) manner born
  74. Smooth, but hardly addictive
  75. SPIKE LEE
  76. An urgent plea to go green'The world is watching Canada,' the Australian author of The Weather Makers tells SIMON HOUPT
  77. To the (Hollywood) manner born
  78. SPIKE LEE
  79. Smooth, but hardly addictive
  80. Sophie's voice With barely 30 public appearances under her belt, a University of Toronto commerce student is up against Paul Anka and Diana Krall at tomorrow night's Junos. SIMON HOUPT catches up with a woman who just might be a legend in the making
  81. Grow up? They'd rather just play around
  82. An urgent plea to go green'The world is watching Canada,' the Australian author of The Weather Makers tells SIMON HOUPT
  83. Sophie's voice
  84. Sophie's voice With barely 30 public appearances under her belt, a University of Toronto commerce student is up against Paul Anka and Diana Krall at tomorrow night's Junos. SIMON HOUPT catches up with a woman who just might be a legend in the making
  85. The real scoop on Page Six
  86. From Page Six to page one
  87. NOW PLAYING
  88. NOW PLAYING
  89. A true impression Jeffrey Archer's latest novel, set in the high-rolling world of fine art, is getting serious notice, perhaps on the strength of his Prison Diaries. He talks to SIMON HOUPT about his collection and about doing hard time
  90. Broadway tears, fears and crippling pain It was just a small setback. A month before The Drowsy Chaperone's opening, and possibly the leading man was dying, writes SIMON HOUPT
  91. Flight 93 film takes taut, sober approach
  92. From Page Six to page one
  93. NOW PLAYING
  94. THE FILM NO ONE WANTS TO SEE . . . Although studio executives are framing it as a living memorial to those who died, Hollywood's first feature film about the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 faces an uphill battle with American audiences still reeling from the events of that terrible day. SIMON HOUPT talks to the makers of United 93 about their reasons for producing a movie that promises to rip into America's soul
  95. Broadway tears, fears and crippling pain It was just a small setback. A month before The Drowsy Chaperone's opening, and possibly the leading man was dying, writes SIMON HOUPT
  96. A true impression Jeffrey Archer's latest novel, set in the high-rolling world of fine art, is getting serious notice, perhaps on the strength of his Prison Diaries. He talks to SIMON HOUPT about his collection and about doing hard time
  97. In Manhattan, an urban relic becomes a ribbon of green
  98. Flight 93 film takes taut, sober approach
  99. NOW PLAYING
  100. The film no one wants to see...