Last Night On Letterman
Bono
Show host David Letterman listens as U2's Bono, left, talks about his performance at Madison
Square Garden during his appearance on CBS's Late Show with David Letterman, Monday, Oct.
28, 2001, in New York.
Photo by CBS, John Filo (AP)
Who's Going To Hell This Week
Helen A. Handbasket
Entertainment News
Alex's Entertainment Report
Alex
Hollywood siren Uma Thurman is suing TV mafia boss Tony Soprano - for $260,000. Actor James Gandolfini, who plays the Mob godfather in hit American drama The Sopranos, is being taken to court by Thurman and her husband Ethan Hawke over a house deal that collapsed. The 40-year-old actor agreed to buy the A-List couple's house in New York's Greenwich Village and left a $260,000 deposit. But he then pulled out of the deal because he couldn't get permission to renovate the $3.9 million brownstone property. Gandolfini, who recently signed a $9.1 million deal to stay in the hit series, claims 31-year-old Thurman and fellow actor Hawke did not provide the paperwork he needed for planning permission. Now the couple have hit him with a lawsuit at Manhattan Supreme Court, claiming he has reneged on the house deal. A friend of both Gandolfini and the outraged pair reveals, "These three used to be friends. Now James is livid."
`````
In The Chaos Household
Last Night's TV
Started out with 'MNF', on ABC, then the surfing started. Ended up with
'Millionaire', and felt badly for both Bill Maher and Kathy Griffin.
Hope Robin Quivers does better...LOL.
So, did anyone else see the Jerry Seinfeld promo for Jason Alexander's 'Bob Patterson'
on ABC last night? Koresh! The first thing Jerry's done in how long, and it's a promo for a show that would
only appeal to George Costanza. Boo. Hiss.
Tonight, ABC reruns the opening episode of 'Alias', which at least initially
aired with no commercial interruption. This time, it's plugging a 90 minute hole - expect
some editing for time, too.
AMC has a trio of 'Omen' movies....Turner Classics (TCM) is offering a
film that has been considered one of Steven Spielberg's weakest efforts - 'Empire of the
Sun'.
Think this might be the last episode of 'Emeril' for a while, too.
Anyone have any opinions?
Or reviews?
(See below for addresses)
Look What's 'Tainted' Now
'Seinfeld'
Sometimes, even a show about nothing can be deemed inappropriate.
Add Seinfeld reruns to the list of entertainment that's been reviewed, rescheduled or
reworked in the wake of September 11. With anthrax scares shaking up mailrooms up
and down the East Coast, Columbia TriStar Television has yanked an old episode of
the sitcom, in which George Costanza's fiancée dies from licking tainted wedding invitations.
The episode, titled "The Invitations," first aired in May 1996 and features George
doing his darndest to get his girlfriend Susan to dump him--only to have her die
from licking a toxic glue that was on the seal of their cheapo wedding invites. In
many Seinfeldian circles, it's regarded as one of the show's best episodes ever--or
at least the most bizarre.
Suddenly, however, poisonous envelopes aren't so funny. Distributor Columbia TriStar
yanked the episode before it was scheduled to air on Monday, October 22--a date dictated
by the show's current syndication cycle.
A Columbia TriStar spokeswoman says there are currently no plans to re-air the repeat. But
it's just one of many changes they and other companies are still making in light of the
recent tragedies.
Seinfeld Episode Pulled
As Promised
Bonus Page Link
Here are some MP3 files from BC
Urging Testing For Postal Workers
Senator Hillary Clinton
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton is urging officials to take "steps at the national level"
to deal with anthrax reports in all postal buildings - from Capitol Hill to local mail facilities.
Clinton urged that a town meeting bringing together postal managers, workers and medical
and scientific personnel should be scheduled in New York to discuss anthrax.
"We have to do a better job of getting out the most accurate information we can at the
time," said Clinton, who met Sunday with three postal union leaders. "I'm well aware
that this is changing as we learn more, but we have to have a system for communicating
with workers and citizens."
Union leaders repeated their demand Sunday that the Postal Service's Morgan Processing and
Distribution Center in midtown Manhattan be fully tested for the presence of spores. The
union has vowed to bring a lawsuit to close the facility.
Investigators determined that anthrax-laced letters addressed to NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw
and the New York Post passed through the facility sometime last month. Anthrax bacteria were
detected Thursday on four optical ZIP code sorting machines.
"I am urging the Postal Service to do everything necessary, whatever steps are required, to
make sure ... that mail facilities in New York are tested and safe," Clinton said.
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton
New!
In The Kitchen With BartCop & Friends
To check out 'Train Station Chicken', and more (like 'Cranberry Autumn Tea'),
In The Kitchen With BartCop
Public Service Announcement
Shannon Elizabeth
Shannon Elizabeth is one of several celebrities who recently taped a public service
announcement against hate crimes after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, in which Islamic
militant Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaida network are suspected.
The co-star of ``13 Ghosts'' and the ``American Pie'' movies dropped her last name,
Fadal, when she started acting. Her father is Syrian.
``I think it's important that people realize that just because - and this is one of
the things I actually said in the PSA - just because we're part of the same bloodline
doesn't mean we shed the same blood,'' Elizabeth said.
The 28-year-old said she's not as worried about receiving anthrax through the mail as
her personal assistant, who opens her fan letters.
Shannon Elizabeth
East Coast Talk Shows
Tough Times
Since Sept. 11, television talk shows based in New York are having a tough time
filling their couches.
The starmaking machinery has been slowed by many celebrities' reluctance to travel,
forcing many talk shows to cope with last-minute cancellations and invite guests who
normally wouldn't get a second look.
Not that it's hurting too much: David Letterman's ratings are surging and he's drawn
some of the best reviews of his career for gently guiding the nation back to comedy
in a tragic and anxious time.
Two California-based TV entertainment chiefs said they're having trouble convincing
stars to trek east for promotion, something the shows have noticed.
Drew Barrymore and Heather Graham both backed out of scheduled appearances on
Letterman's ``Late Show.''
Barrymore was pressed into service as host of ``Saturday Night Live'' a week ahead
of schedule when Ben Stiller cancelled, putting her a few floors away from the NBC
News headquarters in Rockefeller Center the week an anthrax exposure was reported.
She fled the building but was coaxed back for showtime.
Both Emeril Lagasse and Steve Harvey backed out of Conan O'Brien's ``Late Night''
the day anthrax was reported, leaving only musical guest Tenacious D. O'Brien hurriedly
booked NBC's Dr. Bob Arnott.
``The Rosie O'Donnell Show,'' which, like ``Late Night,'' is taped in NBC's building,
cancelled a full week of shows because of the anthrax scare. That prompted radio host
Howard Stern to taunt O'Donnell for timidity when he appeared at the Madison Square
Garden benefit concert.
Kelsey Grammer, television's Frasier Crane, came east earlier this month for
appearances on O'Donnell's and O'Brien's shows and ``The Daily Show.''
With fewer stars willing to travel, shows by necessity have invited more news
personalities or New York-based celebrities. Fortunately for them, that fits
right into the big story of the moment.
Letterman's most memorable guests recently have been CBS News anchor Dan Rather
and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. He's also had Walter Cronkite, ``60 Minutes''
reporter Steve Kroft, New York Times reporter Judith Miller, city Fire Commissioner
Thomas Von Essen and historian Stephen Ambrose as guests.
Letterman's average viewership on CBS for the five weeks after the attacks was
up 37 percent, to 4.8 million, compared to the five weeks before, according to
Nielsen Media Research. NBC competitor Jay Leno's ratings are up 15 percent to
6.3 million.
Rather than seeing a windfall of guests, the California-based Leno has also had
some booking difficulties, a spokeswoman said.
ABC News spokesman Todd Polkes used to hear occasionally from talk shows wanting
to book anchors like Peter Jennings or Diane Sawyer. Now, bookers are calling
constantly - and he's placing lesser-known correspondents like John Miller and
Don Dahler on the shows.
``We're booking a lot of people we wouldn't normally book,'' said Kun, citing
Newsweek reporter Fareed Zakaria and former U.N. Ambassador Richard Holbrooke as examples.
New York-based celebrities - the ``Saturday Night Live'' cast, director Spike
Lee, ``Ed'' star Tom Cavanaugh, for instance - have also filled the breach.
Spokeswomen from O'Donnell's show and ``Live with Regis and Kelly'' wouldn't
make executives available, but insisted their shows haven't been adversely affected.
Tough Times For East Coast Talk Shows
40th Anniversary Tour
The Rolling Stones
After months of rumor and supposition, the Rolling Stones have announced they will
mount a world tour to celebrate their upcoming 40th anniversary.
So far, there are no details regarding when the trek will start and whether it will
be a full-blown extravaganza or a more intimate affair.
At this point, it doesn't look like the band will be touring behind a new record,
although there are tentative plans to record something after the tour, a band
spokesperson said.
But while the Stones won't have a new record out this year, Jagger will release his
fourth solo LP, Goddess in the Doorway, on November 20 (see).
Two days later, ABC will air the one-hour Thanksgiving special "Being Mick," featuring
appearances by Bono, Pete Townshend, Wyclef Jean and Lenny Kravitz, all of whom made
guest appearances on Jagger's record.
Footage for the program was shot over the past year by documentarian Kevin MacDonald,
who won an Oscar for the film "One Day in September." MacDonald filmed the Stones
frontman in a variety of settings including studios in London and Miami and Jagger's
London home. Highlights include Jagger on the set of "Enigma," the first film he has
produced on his own; relaxing on Mustique Island and on the French Riviera; and in
the studio with his daughters singing background vocals. Jagger's publicist said "Being
Mick" may also include a special live performance. The Rolling Stones
Rolling Stones 40th Anniversary Tour
Where's The Big Dog?
Bill Clinton Watch
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton greets an unidentified tourist as he walks around
central Barcelona, Spain, Monday, Oct. 29, 2001. Clinton is in Barcelona to address a
meeting of business people. Others are unidentified.
Photo by EFE, Julian Martin
New! Updated!
BartCop Astrology
Check it out at BC Astrology.
This week, the official BartCop Astrologer has provided two charts.
One who's talent (and hearing, as well), is on loan from his god, and for contrast, an American visionary,
national treasure, and real-life role model, Helen Keller.
Very interesting reading!
Comedy Central & Friar's Club Roast
Hugh Hefner
Three months ago, Comedy Central planned to broadcast a tape of Hugh Hefner's Friars
Club roast on Sunday. But executives at the cable channel could never have anticipated
that their special would air against the postponed Emmy Awards or a possible Game 7
of the World Series — both pushed back by the Sept. 11 attacks.
There had been a move to cancel the Oct. 2 Friars event, but Comedy Central decided to
go ahead with it after an impassioned plea from comedian and Friars member Jeffrey Ross.
"I felt it was our duty as comedians to move forward," Ross told me. "Hugh Hefner is a
respected symbol of free speech. He's the kind of guy terrorists hate the most."
Ross was happy the roast took place. "Comedy can sometimes feel like a silly job, like, 'What
good am I doing mankind?'" he said. "But right now it seems to have a greater good."
Comedy Central & the Hefner Roast
At The Hollywood Bowl
Courtney Love
Courtney Love finished her Hollywood Bowl performance in a bathroom after local noise
ordinances cut her concert short.
The public part of the performance ended around 11 p.m. Saturday.
``Love was understandably disappointed that she was not able to complete her set, only
singing two of the four new songs she planned on debuting that night,'' publicist Tas
Steiner said in a statement.
So the 37-year-old singer gathered her band in a bathroom and played for the president
of a major record label, Steiner said. He did not identify the executive.
The previous night, Love had returned to the stage for the first time in over three
years, playing a full set at Los Angeles' Ventura Theatre.
Courtney Love Concert
More On Mr. Modest
Will Smith
Maybe playing Muhammad Ali on film has rubbed off on him, but actor Will Smith sees himself
becoming ``The Greatest'' in Hollywood, leaving stars like Tom Cruise and Tom Hanks to
scrounge for movie roles he rejects.
In published remarks Monday recalling the famous brashness of the heavyweight boxing legend
he portrays in the upcoming film ``Ali,'' Smith also says he could be president of the United
States and takes rap artists to task for focusing too narrowly on sex, drugs and violence.
``I never had any question that I was great,'' Smith said in an interview in the December issue
of Playboy magazine, which hit newsstands Monday.
``Jada (Pinkett Smith, his wife) said I was brilliantly naive, and I honestly believe that's exactly
what I am. I think I could be president of the U.S. if I really wanted to.
``I know that making movies and music and entertainment is just a pit stop on the way to my true greatness.''
Smith is no less modest discussing his title role in the forthcoming movie ``Ali.''
``Ninety percent of people you ask thought this was the worst career move I ever made. To quote Ali,
'they misjudged, they miscalculated, they got it all wrong.' This is the film of the decade, period.''
Smith, who rose to fame in the television series ``The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'' and starred in two of
Hollywood's biggest recent blockbusters, ``Men in Black'' and ``Independence Day,'' told Playboy he
wanted to become ``the most diverse actor in the history of Hollywood.
``When I look back, I don't want there to be one person who has a more colorful spectrum of films. I
want to be the standard. I want Tom Cruise to take movies that I turn down. I want you to have to ask
Tom Cruise: 'So, what does it feel like to have to wait until Will turns it down?'
``I want you to have to ask Tom Hanks: 'If Will turns down the next whatever, will you take it?'''
Smith, who also has had several hits on the rap charts, said most so-called gangsta' rap is too narrowly focused.
``Here's my beef -- I understand what you are saying and what you feel, but the world is bigger than
what you are rapping about,'' he said. ``Just rap about more topics in your world. You mean to tell me,
all day long, all you do is smoke blunts (marijuana), have sex and kill people? You never do anything else?''
The Ever-Modest Will Smith
World's Best Band (?)
'Radiohead'
Moody rockers Radiohead were voted the world's best band at the annual Q music awards Monday.
The band - which topped both British and U.S. charts last year with its Grammy-winning
album ``Kid A'' - beat REM, U2 and British bands Manic Street Preachers, Stereophonics
and Travis to take the prize, chosen by readers of Britain's Q magazine.
Past Q awards ceremonies, held at London's expensive Park Lane hotel, have seen boisterous
behavior by some attendees. But this year the present-day chart-toppers were upstaged by
John Lydon - formerly Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols - who received the ``inspiration''
award for his influence on music.
Lydon - who arrived at the hotel in a horse and cart and with his trademark shock of hair
dyed orange and black - accepted his award in stalwart punk fashion.
``Who wants this?'' the 45-year-old punk pioneer asked the audience, ``because it doesn't
mean anything to me.''
Radiohead Best Band Because Q Says So
World Trade Center Memorial Service Sunday
Senator Hillary Clinton
New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton comforts Maren Sarkar at a memorial service
for the victims of the September 11 attack on the World Trade Center at the site of
the disaster in New York, October 28, 2001. A crowd of nearly 10,000 people attended
the memorial service.
Photo by Mike Segar
BartCop TV!
Visit the site at BC TV
The 'Vidiot' never seems to rest!
Every show on TV must be listed--days worth of reading there.
For an amazing variety of information on an awesome array of tv programs check out
BC TV!
'For The Children'
Joanne & Gene
Joanne Woodward read Dr. Seuss stories and Gene Wilder recited lines from ``Charlie and
the Chocolate Factory'' at a celebrity fund-raiser for the families affected by the
Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York City.
The benefit performance Sunday, ``For the Children,'' also featured Paul Newman, who is
Woodward's husband, Christopher Plummer and James Naughton, all Connecticut residents.
Two sold-out shows took place at the Westport Country Playhouse, where Woodward is artistic director.
The audience of mostly young children sang along as Wilder read an excerpt from ``Charlie
and the Chocolate Factory.'' The Stamford resident played Willy Wonka in the 1971 movie
based on Roald Dahl's book.
Newman read humorous poems and sang with the cast of Connecticut celebrities.
Proceeds from the $25-a-seat show will go to the Children's Aid Society of New York City.
Woodward & Wilder
WB Cleaning House Already
'Elimidate Deluxe' Eliminated
``Elimidate Deluxe'' has been eliminated from the WB's primetime schedule following two
low-rated outings for the dating show.
For the November sweeps, the WB will fill the show's 8:30 p.m. Thursday time slot with
a repeat of rookie hit ``Reba'' and hourlong episodes of ``Popstars 2.''
``Elimidate Deluxe'' is a primetime version of syndicated show ``Elimidate,'' in which
a single man or woman goes on a group date with four other people -- then picks off the
suitors until only one is left.
While ``Deluxe'' didn't do well during its two Thursday outings (including an hourlong
debut), the syndicated version is doing better, leading the pack among relationship
game shows and showing weekly improvement.
Meanwhile, Fox has decided to give new comedy ``The Bernie Mac Show'' a two-episode
premiere Wednesday, Nov. 14. The show will now bow with episodes at 8:30 p.m. and in
its regular 9 p.m. slot.
Buh-Bye Elimidate Deluxe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fender Bender LA-Style
Gene Hackman
Actor Gene Hackman was involved in a minor traffic accident at a busy intersection on
Monday that escalated into a fight between the 71-year-old Oscar winner and two much
younger occupants of the car he allegedly bumped, police and witnesses said.
Police quoted witnesses as saying Hackman's car, a Volvo sedan, collided with a Volvo
station wagon on a busy street just off Sunset Boulevard in West Hollywood and that
after both drivers pulled over, the driver of the station wagon, a man in his 30s,
became angry and began verbally abusing Hackman.
The driver of the other car ``was really close to (Hackman's) face and kept stepping
up on him,'' witness Nathaniel Keefer told reporters afterwards.
``There was more of that for several minutes but (Hackman) seemed to keep his cool. ... But
then something was said and (Hackman) just hit him four or five times.''
After Hackman punched the driver, another occupant of the station wagon kicked the actor
in the groin, wrestled him to the ground and flipped him onto his stomach, witnesses said.
Through his publicist, Dick Guttman, Hackman said he had ''no recollection'' of being
kicked in the groin. Hackman recalled waiting in the right lane of a busy intersection
in his Volvo when a vehicle in a left lane attempted to make a right turn in front of
him, Guttman said.
``He hit the car from the back. He got out, said it was his fault. The men went to an
island in front of a Virgin Records store to exchange information.''
At that point, the driver and another man who had been riding in the station wagon ``confronted
him, were belligerent, and they persisted in their belligerence,'' Guttman said. ``They
shoved him in the chest, they hit him, and he got in a fight with the two of them.''
A police spokesman earlier had said the men were forcibly separated by police who arrived
on the scene but the Los Angeles Police Department later retracted that statement.
``The men were not fighting when police arrived,'' Lee said. No major injuries were reported
and neither person filed charges, police spokesman Jason Lee said. ``They went on their way.''
Guttman said that except for a few bumps and bruises, Hackman was fine. ``His film roles to
the contrary, he's not a violent person,'' Guttman added.
Having appeared in scores of films over the last four decades, Hackman, built a reputation
as a versatile actor, but is best known for his Westerns and action films.
He won Academy Awards for his performances in ``The French Connection'' (1971) and
``Unforgiven'' (1992). Hackman also earned Oscar nominations for ``Bonnie and Clyde'' (1967),
``I Never Sang For My Father'' (1970) and ``Mississippi Burning'' (1988).
Gene Hackman
Just saw an ad for Gene Hackman's newest movie, "Heist", which opens in a week, or so (I guess).
Danny De Vito is also in it, but what really got my attention was seeing Ricky Jay's facein the ad.
Ricky Jay is the finest (close-up) magician in the world. I was lucky enough to see him perform once, and
can babble about it for hours.
You'll never trust anyone but yourself to shuffle cards.
SAG Elections Heating Up
It's 'Rhoda' vs. 'Short Stuff'
SAG Election
Nearly Over!
Melissa Gilbert
Valerie Harper
Melissa Gilbert gained fame playing a frontier girl in ``Little House on the Prairie.'' Valerie Harper caught the public's fancy as the wisecracking pal on ``The Mary Tyler Moore Show.''
Now the two actresses are competing for a far different role: union boss.
Observers say both politics and celebrity are factors in the election for president of the Screen Actors Guild, which represents more than 98,000 movie and television performers nationally.
Harper and Gilbert are running at a tense time, in the aftermath of a lengthy commercial actors' strike and an averted walkout by movie and TV actors under one-term SAG President William Daniels (``St. Elsewhere,'' ``Boy Meets World'').
The ballot deadline is Wednesday with results to be announced by Nov. 5, the guild said. Voters are choosing a treasurer, recording secretary and board members as well as new top leadership. Two other candidates, Angeltompkins and Eugene Boggs, also are seeking the presidency.
In this union race, fame and personality count: Candidate Web sites include glamour shots of the sort unlikely ever to make a Teamsters campaign poster.
``Because we're an actors' union, we want the name with the biggest visibility,'' said actor and attorney Eugene Feldman, an independent candidate for the board. ``Actors are as celebrity-driven and influenced as the average person.''
``Big names win,'' agreed actor-singer Steve Blackwood, a regular on the CBS daytime serial ``Days of Our Lives'' and a SAG member.
Past guild presidents include Ronald Reagan, Charlton Heston and Patty Duke.
When it comes to issues, member discord over the strike and Daniels' stewardship are the most potent elements, with the actresses and those aligned with them taking sharply opposing views of the state of the union.
Harper praises the record established by Daniels, who decided against seeking another term. Gilbert is critical of the union's direction and is calling for change.
``It's very interesting that people are talking about how terrible things are under Bill Daniels,'' Harper said. ``Bill Daniels, under his watch, has produced two of the best contracts we have had in years.''
Both the commercial and theatrical contracts were overwhelmingly approved by SAG members, Harper noted. She praised the commercial pact for blocking rollbacks sought by producers in some areas of residual payments. (Residuals are paid to actors for rebroadcasts of their work.)
In contrast, Harper said, there was disapproval of deals reached under the previous SAG president, Richard Masur, who served two terms. Daniels, promising a tougher guild, unseated Masur (``Forget Paris,'' the HBO film ``61 ``) in an extremely bitter 1999 election.
With emotions running high, shouting matches have broken out among members passing out election fliers at sites including the guild credit union in Studio City.
``A lot of people who were active in the strike are resentful of people saying the strike was not necessary,'' said Feldman. ``That's why this is so bitter. There are lots of recriminations.''
It is the guild's atmosphere as much as specific issues that drew Gilbert and others supporting her into the election, said Mike Farrell, who is running for first vice president.
``The primary thing I'm concerned about is the attitude in leadership,'' said Farrell. ``What this (Daniels) administration has specialized in is the position of 'You are with us or you are a traitor.' That word literally is used. I have found that to be both offensive and troubling.''
Farrell, who starred in the TV series ``M-A-S-H'' and is in the NBC drama ``Providence,'' was coaxed into the election by Gilbert. She was unavailable for an interview, her publicist said.
Farrell questions whether the commercial actors strike, the longest in guild history, was necessary. At the least, he said, it was painfully prolonged by guild intractability.
``If it had been handled differently, it probably would have resulted in the same gains we got without the ruinous six-month duration,'' Farrell said.
The strike against commercial producers cost actors undetermined millions of dollars and the Los Angeles area at least $125 million in lost production as it drove commercial work abroad.
Subsequent negotiations, for movie and film actors, were handled in a ``more thoughtful, professional way,'' he said, crediting SAG negotiator Brian Walton.
Harper, 61, is a four-time Emmy winner who had her own 1974-78 series, ``Rhoda,'' and whose Broadway resume includes a current role in ``The Tale of the Allergist's Wife.''
Besides ``Little House on the Prairie,'' which aired from 1974 to '83, the 37-year-old Gilbert has been featured in many TV movies, among them ``Sanctuary,'' ``Switched at Birth'' and ``Choices of the Heart,'' which co-starred running mate Farrell.
On the Net:
Screen Actors Guild
Valerie Harper
Melissa Gilbert
SAG Elections
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The BEST Comic Strip In America
"Boondocks" (27 Oct 01)
Still Really Like This One....
"Boondocks" (9 Oct 01)
Gonna let it ride for awhile.
Still MISSING
Marc Chagall's "Study for 'Over Vitebsk'"
