Bibliography for: "Billy Bob Thornton: the tattoos, the vials of blood, and all the other tabloid-perfect details got audiences hooked on him, but his nuanced performances and masterful directing bring them back. With two new roles, he keeps the drama going"

Dwight Yoakam "Billy Bob Thornton: the tattoos, the vials of blood, and all the other tabloid-perfect details got audiences hooked on him, but his nuanced performances and masterful directing bring them back. With two new roles, he keeps the drama going". Interview. FindArticles.com. 23 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1285/is_11_33/ai_111114513/

Interview

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Articles in Dec, 2003 issue of Interview

• Pull up a chair
• The Lord of the Rings: the Return of the King
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Shots in the dark: as 2004 begins, a look at what's likely to play out onscreen over the coming months
  by Graham Fuller
• Lucas Samaras: he might make boxes , but as two new shows prove, he won't be put in one
  by Neville Wakefield
• Carmelo Anthony: sportswriters say he looks like Magic Johnson on the court, but this teenage prodigy is earning a name of his own, one basket at a time
  by Jarret McNeill
• Red-carpet ready
  by Karl Lagerfeld
• Charlie Hunnam: most actors his age just want to rake in the cash. He wants to take a stab at immortality
  by Max Minghella
• Girl with a Pearl Earring
  by Juan Morales
• Peachy Keane: introducing the sweetest, juiciest color trend of the upcoming season
  by Annabel Tollman
• Air Talkie Walkie
  by Michaelangelo Matos
• Paul Bettany: after playing a specter in A Beautiful Mind, this actor keeps on delivering haunting performances
  by Stellan Skarsgard
• Ginnifer Goodwin: she would have been happy doing church-basement theater, but this actress had to settle for working with Julia Roberts
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• In America
  by Andrew Clevenger
• The magnificent seven: forget the himbo jokes: the new generation of models is savvy, streetwise, and full of surprises. Interview gets the scoop on their eclectic pasts, hectic presents, and promising futures
• Ronald Isley & Burt Bacharach Here I Am: Isley Meets Bacharach
  by Patrick Giles
• Cold Mountain
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Art is in the eye of the beholder
  by Ruth Johnston
• Christina Milian: don't worry, J. Lo. This singing actress has a different career path in mind
  by Lewis Beale
• The Fog of War
  by Richard Dorment
• Fish tales: in Tim Burton's latest adventure, Big Fish, a dad weaves tall tales to win the love of his family and friends. Here, Interview asks some of the film's cast about their own flights of fancy
• Josh Groban Closer
  by Jarret McNeill
• Revolution rock: when Joe Strummer, lead singer of the Clash, died one year ago this month, the music world lost a true visionary. With the release of Strummer's final album, two legends discuss the legacy of one of rock 'n' roll's most innovative, irrepr
  by Elton John
• Correction
• House of Sand and Fog
  by Lewis Beale
• A clip worthy of the bard: this winter, diamonds are a fairy's best friend
  by Richard Dorment
• Roy Ayers Virgin Ubiquity
  by Anicee Gaddis
• Cyndi Lauper: two decades after blazing the way for a generation of female pop singers, the original day-glo diva is reigniting her career with a collection of songs as colorful as she is
  by Evelyn McDonnell
• Comments for the commentator
• Cold Mountain
  by Andrew Clevenger
• Unforgettable in 2003: some of the best moments from some of the best films of the past year
• Nellie McKay: a lounge singer with moxie—and a message
  by Jennifer Garam
• All the dish: meatballs? Mac and cheese? From the city's meta-chefs? You must be almost home
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Naomi Watts: for anyone who ever needed a reminder of what can happen when you hold onto your dreams—here she is
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Fanning the flames
  by Tammy Moore
• Big Fish
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Found treasure: a year after his death, a visionary photographer still calls the shots
  by Richard Dorment
• Dizzee Rascal Boy in Da Corner
  by Malcolm Venable
• Ryan Adams: behind closed doors, one of music's most idiosyncratic heartbreakers gets intimate with his paramour, actress Parker Posey, opening up about finding his voice and getting his rock on
  by Parker Posey
• Billy Bob Thornton: the tattoos, the vials of blood, and all the other tabloid-perfect details got audiences hooked on him, but his nuanced performances and masterful directing bring them back. With two new roles, he keeps the drama going
  by Dwight Yoakam
• The Barbarian Invasions
  by Erica Abeel
• Wine me, dine me: from the vineyard to the runway: fashion for the bacchanalian set
  by Richard Dorment
• Sarah McLachlan Afterglow
  by Jarret McNeill
• The pink link! That fuddy-duddy idea that pink is only for women was turned on its head recently by fashion designers who understand that real men can—and as demonstrated on this season's runways, do—wear pink!
  by Michael Roberts
• Now hear this, Hollywood!
  by Karen Wood
• The Last Samurai
  by Richard Dorment
• Colin Firth: this complex actor studies the quirks of life—no wonder he plays eccentrics with a bite
  by Graham Fuller
• Living Things: bloodcurdling noises and ballistic guitars—these rockers are political creatures
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Back and ahead: Interview polled some cultural movers to recall the events and creations that shook them—for better or worse—in 2003 and to predict what things will stand out in the New Year
• The Angels have landed: in the early '90s, out of the ashes of AIDS, came the seminal drama of that time, Angels in America—an epic of spirituality, disease, and American identity. Now, as Mike Nichols's new production comes to TV, Interview brings t
  by Brad Goldfarb
• One actress who's on the wall
  by Andria Albert
• The Alamo
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Be cointreauversial™
• Britney Spears in the Zone
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Letter from the editor: December/January 2004
  by Ingrid Sischy
• No translation needed