AP
Actors Adam Sandler and Julia Roberts are photographed in the Green Room at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York Oct. 5,the last day of the New York Film Festival. They were there for the screening of "Punch Drunk Love," which stars Sandler.
CBS
Sir Anthony Hopkins poses for photographers as he arrives for the premiere of his film "Red Dragon" Sept 30, 2002 in New York. The Hannibal Lecter movie, which opened Oct. 4, was No. 1 at the box office in its debut weekend.
AP
Film star Richard Gere applauds during a performance of traditional dances by students of the Tibetan Children's Village school at Dharamsala, India, Oct. 3. Gere, a long- time supporter of the Tibet cause, is in Dharamsala for a week.
AP
Actress Goldie Hawn arrives with Tenzin Khachoe, 4, for an Oct. 3 performance of traditional dances at the Tibetan Children's Village school. Hawn is sponsoring Khachoe, a Tibetan refugee.
AP
Italian actor and director Roberto Benigni poses for photographers at Rome's Hotel Excelsior Oct. 4 during the presentation of his movie "Pinocchio." Benigni, whose "Life is Beautiful" won three Oscars, has now put his puckish, high-energy stamp on a figure dear to Italians - Pinocchio.
AP
Irish rock star Bono, left, sports lipstick from talk show host Oprah Winfrey during taping of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" Sept. 17 in Chicago. The two talked about their mutual concerns about issues confronting Africa. Earlier this year, Bono took a 10-day tour of sub-Saharan Africa.
AP
Marisa Tomei poses in the Essex House in New York during a Sept. 24 interview. Tomei, 37, has been battling expectations since she stunned Hollywood by winning the best supporting actress Oscar in 1993 for ``My Cousin Vinny." In Tomei's new film "Just a Kiss," she plays a psychotic bowling alley attendant who reads fortunes in beer rings and has a penchant for S&M.
America Online
Kevin Richardson of the pop group The Backstreet Boys listens to a question as he testifies before a state Senate panel about record label accounting practices, in Los Angeles Sept. 24.
AP
Trey Anastasio, left, of "Phish" joins Bob Weir, former guitarist for "The Grateful Dead," backstage at the Roseland Ballroom in New York on Oct. 3. The musicians were attending the third annual "Jammy Awards," honoring musicians who perform in a spontaneous, free-form style.
America Online
Mick Jagger, left, and actress Julianna Margulies pose for a photo during the Sept. 29 premiere in New York of Fireworks Pictures' "The Man From Elysian Fields." They both star in the movie.
AP
Paul McCartney speaks to the press as his wife, Heather Mills, looks on Sept. 25 at the United Nations Association of the USA awards dinner in New York. The awards dinner honored boxer Muhammad Ali, McCartney and New York Mayor Bloomberg.
AP
Former prizefighter Muhammad Ali arrives at the United Nations Association of the USA awards dinner, honoring him and two others.
AP
Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Diana Taylor arrive at the United Nations Association of the USA awards dinner at which the mayor was honored with Muhammad Ali and Paul McCartney.
CBS
Candice Bergen arrives at the United Nations Association of the USA awards dinner in New York. She was a guest at the event honoring Muhammad Ali, Paul McCartney and New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
AP
Paul McCartney speaks to the press as he and his wife, Heather Mills arrive at the United Nations Association of the USA awards dinner.
AP
Actor Verne Troyer, left, who stars as "Mini Me" in the Austin Powers movies, points at a photographer as he talks with Timothy Harmon Aug. 20 in Lakeland, Fla. Troyer was on hand to present a $1 million grand prize to Harmon, who won a Taco Bell contest.
AP
Singer Sinead O'Connor responds during an interview Aug. 27 in New York. O'Connor, once the quintessential angry young woman of pop music, now wants to soothe listeners with the ancient Irish melodies on her new CD, "Sean-Nos Nua."
CBS
Violinist Vanessa-Mae smiles during interview at a Singapore hotel Sept. 23. Mae, best known for bringing sex appeal to classical music, says she doesn't consider herself sexy. "I've always been a bit of a tomboy," she said before a concert Sept. 24 in Singapore. "I'm not your usual hourglass figure."
AP
Liam Neeson, right, one of the stars of "K-19: The Widowmaker," and Kathryn Bigelow, the film's director, sign autographs after its Russian premiere in St. Petersburg Oct. 6.
AP
Kathryn Bigelow, director of "K-19: The Widowmaker," cries during a news conference Oct. 6 in St. Petersburg. Veterans of the Soviet K-19 nuclear submarine gave mixed reviews to the Hollywood film, based on their crew's story.
