Tim Robbins

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Protesting the war -- not just for giant puppets anymore! Protesting the war -- not just for giant puppets anymore!
Because of the surge, Saturday's anti-Iraq war rally in Washington included some new, mainstream faces.
Beyond the Multiplex Beyond the Multiplex
Samuel L. Jackson stars in a heartfelt drama about Iraq veterans; Tim Robbins and Sarah Polley find love on an oil rig.
"Catch a Fire" "Catch a Fire"
Tim Robbins and Derek Luke work hard to generate heat, but somehow this movie never quite sparks.
Dirty Harry or p.c. wimp? Dirty Harry or p.c. wimp?
Left-wing critics attacked Clint Eastwood's early work as violently fascistic. Now conservatives blast him as a p.c. apologist and moral relativist. They're both wrong.
"Mystic River" "Mystic River"
Clint Eastwood brings Dennis Lehane's Boston revenge saga to the screen as a mournful, masculine noir that's also the strongest film of his long career.
King Kaufman's Sports Daily King Kaufman's Sports Daily
Forget Susan Sarandon, Tim Robbins, even Jose Canseco. A new online exhibit is what the Hall of Fame is all about. Plus: OK, we can't forget Canseco.
The Fix The Fix
Stanley Tucci and Edie Falco go dancing, journos loot Saddam, and Twisted Sister go USO. Plus: O.J. says no to reality show!
The tyrant of Cooperstown The tyrant of Cooperstown
The Republican hack who runs baseball's Hall of Fame censors "Bull Durham's" Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins.
The Fix The Fix
Tom makes Nicole cry, Polanski and Eminem give thanks, P.Diddy talks about his love life, and Calvin Klein talks to Sprewell -- during a game! Plus: Who are the most hated people in New York?
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Monday, Oct. 22, 2001
"AntiTrust" "AntiTrust"
A clunky computer-age thriller in which geeky programmers sell out to code zillionaires -- any resemblances to the living or dead are purely coincidental.
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2001
Dead man singing Dead man singing
"Dead Man Walking," the opera version, opens in San Francisco. Is it a misguided abuse of the genre -- or a radical reworking of operatic stagecraft?
The return of the White Negro
Filmmaker James Toback talks about race, sex, Warren Beatty and his explosive new movie, "Black and White."
A nerd's rhapsody
In defense of "Mission to Mars."
"Mission to Mars"
In space, no one can hear you jeer.
Busting heads and blaming Reds
How movie producers used the blacklist to crack down on Hollywood unions.
Celebrity debriefing
Who wears the panties in the family? David Beckham and Tim Robbins bare all. Plus: Nice white guys finish last? Sensi-man takes beating, Backstreet boy gets no respect. And: Bill Gates, international man of tired movie catch phrases.
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2000
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1999
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Dec. 17-19, 1999
"Cradle Will Rock"
Tim Robbins makes politics for art's sake.
Everyone's a critic
New Yorkers apparently do not support Mayor Giuliani's holy war on the Brooklyn Museum.
"Arlington Road"
Hitchcock worship smothers the plot twists and suburban paranoia of a summer thriller.
Screensaver: Hope springs eternal
Hope Davis talks about her upcoming features, "Mumford" and "Arlington Road," and why she's no Hollywood day-tripper.
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