Brooklyn Bridge

In the space between desire and fear, between reality and illusion, between life and death lies a whole other alternate world that is brought to life in the mind-bending thriller STAY. From the acclaimed director of the award-winning Monster's Ball and Finding Neverland, Marc Forster, comes this moving and mesmerizing double story that plunges beneath the surface of ordinary experience to take a man on a spiraling descent through the mysteries of identity, dreams and the very fabric of existence. STAY appears at face value to be the suspenseful story of dedicated New York psychiatrist Sam Foster (EWAN McGREGOR) and his urgent attempt to stop a secretive and unusual young patient he inherited, Henry Letham (RYAN GOSLING), from carrying out a planned suicide on the eve of his 21st birthday. But behind the primary tale of STAY lies a far more unsettling and surreal mystery: that of the reality-shattering effect that investigating Henry starts to have on Sam. As Sam is drawn deeper into the web of Henry's life -- and then into the labyrinth of his subconscious -- at first it simply puts stress on Sam's relationship with his artist girlfriend and former patient Lila (NAOMI WATTS). But soon Sam's own tightly-held grip on the rational world begins to melt away. Faced with increasingly surreal encounters and a Manhattan transformed into a wildly shifting dreamscape, Sam can no longer figure out what is true and what is happening only in his head, nor where he begins and Henry ends.So just who is Henry Letham and why is he fracturing Sam's reality so profoundly? As clues and suspense simultaneously build to the story's climax on the Brooklyn Bridge, both Sam -- and the audience must grapple with thought-provoking questions about perception, awareness, forgiveness and final moments of redemption. For it soon becomes clear that what is happening to Sam and Henry is taking place not in this world but in the twilight state between living and dying .

When Harry Met Sally... for the '90s.IF LUCY FELL is a romantic free-for-all starring Sarah Jessica Parker (TV's Sex and the City), Eric Scheffer, Ben Stiller (There's Something About Mary) and Elle Macpherson. Parker is Lucy, a 29-year-old, New York therapist whose latest romantic meltdown inspires her to reconsider a rash college pact. Along with her roommate, Joe, she swears to jump from the Brooklyn Bridge if she doesn't find love by age 30. A little dramatic? Maybe. But what she finds instead is a screw ball romantic disaster loaded with comedy, friendship, and even true love.

Highlights of this day in history: Samuel Morse opens America's first telegraph line; Four men sentenced for the 1993 World Trade Center bombing; Britain's Queen Victoria born; The Brooklyn Bridge opens; Singer-songwriter Bob Dylan born. (May 24)

Redo g den: Season 1: Episode 19 -- Inspector Neil dials Kate to inform that he saw Lise alive but in custody of a group of men. As he is following the vehicle transporting Lise while at Brooklyn Bridge, it loses control and crashes. Meanwhile, Kate does a search on Vivaleo Pharmaceuticals and phones Herv? to demand Lise's return, but the conversation is cut when a group of Dolore men kidnaps Kate and brings her to Dr. Bender.

Just across the Brooklyn Bridge in New York is a new $10 million startup called Brooklyn Bridge Ventures. CNBC contributor Natali Morris discusses the appeal for the company's location.

Synopsis: Two platonic roommates - Joe and Lucy- vow to jump off the Brooklyn Bridge if they don't find true love by Lucy's 30th birthday. That day is fast arriving! Co-starring Ben Stiller and Elle MacPherson. USA - 1996 - R

This film collection from Ken Burns offers an anthem to the nation and its people. "Brooklyn Bridge" and "Statue of Liberty" recall the building of two New York monuments. "Empire of the Air" recounts the creators of radio, while "The Congress" depicts a unique American institution. Artist Thomas Hart Benton and politician Huey Long emerge in compelling biographies, while "The Shakers" is a moving tribute to an enduring religious experiment.

This film collection from Ken Burns offers an anthem to the nation and its people. "Brooklyn Bridge" and "Statue of Liberty" recall the building of two New York monuments. "Empire of the Air" recounts the creators of radio, while "The Congress" depicts a unique American institution. Artist Thomas Hart Benton and politician Huey Long emerge in compelling biographies, while "The Shakers" is a moving tribute to an enduring religious experiment.

Watch the short documentary The Brooklyn Bridge. A Portrait of The Brooklyn Bridge from day to night.

Brooklyn Nights -- Seth, a loner, rescues Natasha, a romantic, from a drunk one night on Brooklyn Bridge. Brooklyn Nights follows them as they talk, sing, laugh and cry their way through five summer evenings. The film explores the ups and downs a love triangle in a small

The New Public -- A diverse group of young, eccentric educators create their own public high school in an under-served community of Brooklyn. But their high ideals are quickly tested when their vision for reform clashes with the needs of the community they mean to serve. Over four years, from the school s opening day to its first graduation, we witness the transformation of an inner-city community through the eyes of a teen with a secret, a teacher in crisis, and a mother with a vengeance for her sons success. With unprecedented access to its subjects, the film combines verite footage with material shot by the community. Growing Small ponders what it means to bridge the urban achievement gap--who is responsible, who is capable, and whether it's even possible.

Our good pal Noah Garfinkel draws our attention to the following animated commercial for One Brooklyn Bridge Park, a recently-opened set of luxury condos across the river from Manhattan. Rather than simply presenting the condos as a nice but more affordable alternative to Manhattan real estate, the ad has chosen to portray two animated example tenants, and after thirty seconds of exposure to these people, we can already tell they are THE TWO MOST INSUFFERABLE PEOPLE IN THE HISTORY OF ANIMATION: I literally cannot think of two animated people I would less want to live with than this couple, and that includes every villain from Batman The Animated Series. At least Killer Croc wouldn t sit there wearing 3 pairs of colored glasses sipping his fine aged Cognac while waiting for you to ask him where he got his prominently-displayed Leadbelly LP so he can go off on his diatribe about music going downhill after the 1910s.