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Special Section: Gulf Coast Oil DisasterStephen Baldwin suing Kevin Costner over BP dealKevin Costner pitches $895M oil spill plan Feldman asked the potential jurors whether the entertainers’ on-screen portrayals compromised the ability to deliver an objective verdict. No one in the pool said they would feel influenced. Among Baldwin’s roles was caveman Barney Rubble in “The Flintstones: Viva Rock Vegas.” Costner’s films include “Dancing with Wolves,” “Field of Dreams,” and “JFK,” Oliver Stone’s film with New Orleans connections to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Baldwin and Costner did not interact before the proceedings started. Baldwin told The Associated Press his attorneys had advised him not to comment. Baldwin and his friend, Spyridon Contogouris, said they didn’t know about the deal when they agreed to sell their shares of Ocean Therapy Solutions, a company that marketed the centrifuges to BP, for $1.4 million and $500,000, respectively. (At left, watch Costner testify to Congress about the machine in 2010) Baldwin and Contogouris claim they were deliberately excluded from a June 8 meeting between Costner, his business partner Patrick Smith and BP executive Doug Suttles, who agreed to make an $18 million deposit on a $52 million order for the 32 devices, according to the lawsuit. Later that month, Costner and Suttles visited Port Fourchon, La., to talk about the plan to use the centrifuges. “It was designed to give us a fighting chance, to fight back the oil before it got us by the throat,” Costner said at the time. Baldwin and Contogouris say they were entitled to shares of BP’s deposit. Their lawsuit claims Costner and Smith schemed to use BP’s deposit buy their shares in Ocean Therapy Solutions. “Maybe one of the directions that Mr. Costner might go as a defendant in this case is that he had taken a great deal of risk as it relates to these machines,” legal analyst Chick Foret told WWL-TV. Costner said he didn’t attend a June 6, 2010, meeting at which Contogouris agreed to sell his OTS interests. “Not only did Costner not know that Plaintiffs were negotiating to sell their OTS interests, he was surprised and offended by the idea that Contogouris and Baldwin would walk away from OTS with almost $2 million in cash despite having invested no money in the company, and at a time when a contract with BP was uncertain to materialize,” says a court filing summarizing Costner’s version of events. Baldwin and Contogouris are seeking more than $21 million in damages. Costner and other defendants also are seeking damages in counterclaims.
memorable part of the experience was working with Cruise.” [It] was to watch Tom perform.
This book can change your life. “And when you think ‘Book of Mormon,’ you think, ‘Broadway musical,'” Braver put to Trey Parker. “You think, perfect! That’s exactly what we thought,” he replied. WEB EXTRA! Click here to watch video of extended interviews with the cast and crew of “The Book of Mormon”!”Book of Mormon” big winner at Drama Desk Awards Photos; “The Book of Mormon” on Broadway Total sense – if you are Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the irreverent creators of “South Park. They’ve had such a longtime fascination with Mormonism, the religion founded in 1830 in upstate New York by Joseph Smith, that they did an episode of their TV show about it. (“God and Jesus appeared before me and they said I should start my own church because none of the others had it right.”) “Mormonism is an American religion, and it’s young, and you can kind of look at its origins and its stories a little bit easier,” said Stone. “It’s not 2,000 years ago. It’s only 200 years ago.” “And when we met Bobby, and he had the same thought, we were just like yeah! It’s perfect!” said Parker. “Bobby” is Robert Lopez, one of the creators of the Broadway hit “Avenue Q.” He met the “South Park” guys when they came to see that musical: “And after the show I took them out for a drink, and they said, ‘What are you working on next,” Lopez said. “And I said, ‘Well, I’ve been thinking about doing something about Mormons or about Joseph Smith.’ And they said, ‘That’s what we’ve been wanting to do since college. We’ve had that in our back pocket.'” “So, how weird that? That all three of you were fascinated and thought it was a subject for musical comedy?” asked Braver. It was weird enough – they called it “a sign” – they decided to do it together. What ensued was seven years in the making! “Two by two, we’re marching door to door,

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