Visit Your Local PBS Station PBS Home PBS Home Programs A-Z TV Schedules Support PBS Shop PBS Search PBS

October 15, 2004

LISTEN

Writer Stanley Crouch says we're surrounded by false information. British actor Rupert Everett thinks President Bush has divided all of Europe.


Stanley Crouch

Stanley Crouch

Stanley Crouch

LISTEN READ MORE

Columnist, novelist, essayist, critic and television commentator, Stanley Crouch wears many hats. A jazz enthusiast, he's also artistic consultant at New York's Lincoln Center and co-founder of the Jazz at Lincoln Center department. His books include Notes of a Hanging Judge, The All-American Skins Game, The Artificial White Man and the novel Don't the Moon Look Lonesome and. His latest, Considering Genius: Writings on Jazz is a collection of essays on the music and performers of the jazz world.


 

Rupert Everett

Rupert Everett

Rupert Everett

LISTEN READ MORE

British born actor Rupert Everett was a rebel from the beginning. At age 7, his wealthy parents put him into the care of monks. At 15, he dropped out of school to try his hand at acting. A classically trained pianist, Everett has enjoyed success as a model and on the stage. He eventually became England's hottest star. His scene-stealing turn in My Best Friend's Wedding, a role he initially had no interest in, led to international stardom. Everett's latest effort is in the feature, Stage Beauty.