Dustin Hoffman, left, photographs fellow "Confidence" cast members Rachel Weisz, middle, and Ed Burns at the premiere of the film at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences in Beverly Hills, Calif., Tuesday, April 15, 2003.
Actor Dustin Hoffman and his wife, Lisa, pose for photographs as they arrive at the premiere of his new movie, "Confidence," in Beverly Hills, Calif.
"Confidence" cast members Rachel Weisz, left, and Ed Burns pose together at the premiere of the film at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.
Photographers catch British actress Rachel Weisz, a cast member in the new film "Confidence," as she arrives at the Hollywood premiere April 15, 2003.
"Confidence" director James Foley, right, embraces cast member Brian Van Holt at the premiere of the film at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.
"Confidence" director James Foley, far right, poses with cast members at the premiere of the film. From left are Andy Garcia, Ed Burns, Rachel Weisz and Dustin Hoffman.
"Confidence" cast members Andy Garcia, left, and Dustin Hoffman pose together at the film's premiere in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Ed Burns, a cast member in the new film "Confidence," and his date, model Christy Turlington, arrive for the movie's premiere of the film at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Veteran Oscar-winning actors Karl Malden, left, and Ernest Borgnine share a moment during a ceremony at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in Beverly Hills, Calif., that introduced a series of U.S. Postal Service stamps commemorating "American Filmmaking: Behind the Scenes." The first day of issue coincided with the mailing of Oscar ballots Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2003.
Singers Bonnie Raitt, left, and Koko Taylor speak during the reception for the 13th Annual Pioneer Awards presented by the Rhythm & Blues Foundation in New York. Taylor was honored for her lifetime contribution to the development of rhythm and blues music.
Actress Kimberly J. Brown, a cast member in the new comedy film "Bringing Down the House," pets Linus, a French bulldog also featured in the film, at special screening of the movie in Hollywood.
Steve Martin and Queen Latifah, stars of the new comedy "Bringing Down the House," pose together Sunday, March 2, 2003, at a special screening in Hollywood.
Steve Martin and Queen Latifah, stars of the new comedy "Bringing Down the House," pose with "Linus," a French bulldog also featured in the film, at Hollywood screening.
Singer and actor Queen Latifah, an Academy Award nominee for best supporting-actress ifor her work in the musical "Chicago," poses for a portrait during an interview at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. A month after the Oscars and the debut of her new movie "Bringing Down the House," Latifah returns to musical mode with the release of her first album in five years titled "First Love."
Justin Timberlake performs at a fashion show sponsored by General Motors in honor of the 75 years of film and the Academy Awards in Hollywood, Calif. on March 18, 2003.
Actor David Arquette dances down the runway at a fashion show sponsored by General Motors in honor of 75 years of film and the Academy Awards in Hollywood, Calif.
Jennifer Love Hewitt walks the runway during a fashion show sponsored by General Motors in honor of the 75 years of film and the Academy Awards.
Actress Salma Hayek, left, and her boyfriend, actor Edward Norton, watch the Los Angeles Lakers take on the Washington Wizards on Friday, March 28, 2003, in Los Angeles. Hayek, an Oscar nominee for her role in the film "Frida," lost the Best Actress statuette to Nicole Kidman. The Lakers won 108-94.
Actor Ralph Fiennes poses during an interview in New York to talk about his movie "Spider." In the low-budget, art-house movie "Spider," Fiennes portrays a disconnected and disturbed man who tries to figure out his childhood memories after years of being institutionalized.
Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus takes a break from the filming of her comedy series "Watching Ellie" on a set in Culver City, Calif., March 7, 2003. Unlike last spring's 10 episodes that were filmed drama-style with a single camera, a half-dozen new episodes of "Ellie," which debut this month, were shot in front of a live audience.