
Milk, directed by Gus Van Sant, follows the true story of Harvey Milk, the first gay official of any major American city, who was assassinated shortly after his election to office.
Filmed in Sugar US HQ's home city of San Francisco, Sean Penn steps into the title role, with James Franco and Emile Hirsch costarring.
It's out on January 23, I've seen it and I thought it was fantastic — I'd highly recommend you see it when it's released in the UK.

Reese and Vince proved a potent pair at the box office once again as
Four Christmases came in at No. 1 for the second weekend in a row. The holiday comedy
earned an estimated $18.2 million over the weekend, bringing its overall total since debuting to $70.8 million.
Milk: Deeply Moving, Difficult, and Worthwhile The story of gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk had a huge impact on me a few years ago when I first watched the Oscar-winning documentary about him,
The Times of Harvey Milk. His is truly a stranger-than-fiction tale and is so full of inspiration, absurdity, and absolute heartache that it's somewhat surprising it has taken this long to create a feature-length dramatization of his life and death.

I
was surprised at how much I ended up enjoying
Four Christmases starring Reese Witherspoon and Vince Vaughn, and maybe some of the early buzz from others who also liked it helped the holiday comedy win the Thanksgiving weekend box office this year
with an estimated $46.7 million since opening Wednesday.
Meanwhile the highly anticipated Baz Luhrmann epic
Australia opened at No. 5 after
Quantum of Solace in fourth place,
Twilight (which passed the $100 million mark this weekend) in third, and
Bolt in second place.

"I know that you cannot live on hope alone, but without it, life is not worth living." — Harvey Milk
The story of gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk had a huge impact on me a few years ago when I first watched the Oscar-winning documentary about him,
The Times of Harvey Milk. His is truly a stranger-than-fiction tale and is so full of inspiration, absurdity, and absolute heartache that it's somewhat surprising it has taken this long to create a feature-length dramatization of his life and death.
Nov 19 2008 - 8:30am by
Molly
Milk arrived in NYC last night with all its handsome stars out for the red carpet. Details helped host the event and
recent cover boy Chace Crawford got dressed up and his usually shaggy hair was perfectly coiffed to attend the screening. Downtown from his
grad school in the Upper West Side, Columbia, James Franco let both his hair and facial hair look a little more unruly, but he can certainly pull it off.
Nov 18 2008 - 4:00pm by
Molly

James Franco and Emile Hirsch were looking suave in their suits leaving the New York Times building in NYC yesterday after participating in a panel discussion about their film
Milk. They probably have lots to say about their movie, especially considering its renewed relevance in the wake of the
Proposition 8 controversy. From there, James was off to film a segment for
The Late Show that airs on Friday.

Sean Penn's Milk Has Blast From the Antigay Past
This is one of those headlines where you (kinda) know what the writer was trying to say, but you're all, "Re-write, re-write!" I mean, c'mon! "Sean Penn's Milk"?!

In 1978 Harvey Milk, the first openly gay person elected to major office in the US, led the fight against Proposition 6. The California ballot measure would have banned gay teachers, including those already teaching, from public schools. Milk's organization against Prop.