Jack May

Jack Ablin of Harris Private Bank uses his five-point method to evaluate the changing climate for stock investors, in the process revealing those best suited to today's markets. (May 17)

Kristen Stewart and Sam Riley talk about going to 'beatnik boot camp' in order to learn as much as they could about the author Jack Kerouac and their characters in 'On the Road.'(May 30)

Kristen Stewart and Sam Riley talk about going to "beatnik boot camp" in order to learn as much as they could about the author Jack Kerouac and their characters in 'On the Road.'(May 30)

Apache brave Toriano has returned to his people after schooling in the Eastern U.S. 'He comes in peace,' say cavalry officers and townsfolk. 'He comes for war,' says cavalry scout Ed Bannon. Raised by Apaches, Bannon knows the prophecies about a warrior who will come from the East to lead the tribe in battle. But by the time he convinces anyone of the danger, it may be too late. Charlton Heston (as Bannon) and Jack Palance (as Toriano) square off in Arrowhead, an exciting saga directed by Gunsmoke and Rawhide creator Charles Marquis Warren - and packed with the hell-bent-for-leather bravado of the Technicolor. West!

Actors Kristen Stewart, Sam Riley and director Walter Salles talk about the expectations and pressure of turning Jack Kerouac's story 'On the Road' into a film. (May 28)

When Beth (Radha Mitchell) opens her small countryside diner on a seemingly routine summer day, she has no idea that the first customer to walk through the door will throw her world into a spin. Jack (Barry Watson) is the scared and jumpy twenty-something kid who enters the diner, claiming he's being chased by a trio of surfers. But when the trio (Josh Lucas, Johnny Blick, Eryn Wilson) arrive, they seem to be just friendly down-to-earth guys. The surfers say Jack's a road-rage lunatic; Jack claims they're trying to kill him. And it all seems to hinge on a mysterious package that may not even exist. Beth must unravel the tangle of truths, half-truths and lies spinning around her. And she better do it soon, because someone is trying to kill her.

Jack Walsh (Robert De Niro) is a tough ex-cop turned bounty hunter. Jonathan 'The Duke' Mardukas (Charles Grodin) is a sensitive accountant who embezzled $15 million from the Mob, gave it to charity and then jumped bail. Jack's in for a cool $100,000 if he can deliver The Duke from New York to L.A. on time. And alive. Sounds like just another Midnight Run (a piece of cake in bounty hunter slang), but it turns into a cross-country chase. The FBI is after The Duke to testify - the Mob is after him for revenge - and Walsh is after him to just shut up. If someone else doesn't do the job, the two unlikely partners may end up killing each other in this hilarious, action-filled blockbuster from producer-director Martin Brest (Beverly Hills Cop).

He is hot-headed drifter Jack Ryan. She is thrill-seeking party girl Nancy Barker. Together, they're like gasoline and a match in this volatile tale based on a novel by Elmore Leonard (Get Shorty) and brought to the screen again in 2003 with Owen Wilson, Sara Foster and Morgan Freeman. Here, Ryan O'Neal makes his feature-film debut as Jack, a hard-luck GI smitten with Nancy (Leigh Taylor-Young), and never stopping to think where her seductive spree of petty-crime kicks might end. The thrills she calls 'bounces' may lead to a notoriously big bounce. For Jack that may mean a very big fall.

May 23 (Bloomberg) -- Jack Ehnes, chief executive officer of the California State Teachers' Retirement System, talks about the decision to vote its 5.3 million Wal-Mart Stores Inc. shares against the entire board s re-election amid a probe into a...

Top Talkers: Friday, May 25 is the birthday of Joe Scarborough's son, Jack, and the Morning Joe panel -- including Random House's Jon Meacham and Donny Deutsch -- discusses parenthood.

Laura Woolley appraises a beanie worn by Jack Nicholson in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest

The hologram trend continues to trudge along, with each week bringing news of plans for another late celebrity's digital resurrection. This week: Marilyn Monroe. THR reports Monroe (who would have turned 86 Friday) is the center of an upcoming show with the working title 'Virtual Marilyn Live -- A Musical Celebration of the Birth of the Pop Icon' (hopefully that will change). She's not the only one: Usher will dance with fan holograms during his upcoming June 11th concert, which will be streamed live on YouTube. That event is part of a series which pairs musicians with luminaries in film (the most recent, and notable, of these performances was the Gary Oldman-directed Jack White concert). Other names being floated (by THR) for hologram consideration include Jimmy Stewart, Marlon Brando and Haank Aaron (why not!). Of course, the landmark hologram performance came in the form of a bright (and tall) Tupac Shakur, who digitally stunted all over the Coachella stage he shared with Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre. As with most things in the entertainment industry, the holograms are a big business. Potential earnings for the estates of dead celebrities could bolster holdings that already run quite deep. Forbes reports Michael Jackson's estate raked in $170 million and Elvis Presley's brought in $55 million. Monroe dialed up a still-impressive $27 million. Of course, where there is money, there are lawyers. THR reports that the Monroe event 'could signal the type of legal fights to come,' as the company owning copyrights pertaining to the actress and singer is not working with the company creating the hologram (though a representative says the companies will probably eventually collaborate).So what say you, readers? Are you eager for a projected version of the Hollywood icon, or are you already growing wary of seeing dead celebrities prance around? Yes -- bring her back! No! Let her rest i