Celebrity Circuit

Actor Martin Sheen, left, greets Leonardo DiCaprio, right, at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can," Dec. 16, in the Westwood section of Los Angeles. Christopher Walken, center, is also in the cast with DiCaprio and Tom Hanks.

DiCaprio poses for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can" Dec. 16 in the Westwood section of Los Angeles. The movie (and DiCaprio) already have been nominated for Golden Globes.

Tom Hanks and his wife, Rita Wilson, arrive for a special screening of his latest film "Catch Me If You Can" in the Westwood section of Los Angeles.

Walken, left, and DiCaprio pose for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can." The PG-13 rated biopic is to be released in theaters Christmas Day.

Hanks, Jennifer Garner, Steven Spielberg, Frank Abagnale and DiCaprio, from left to right, pose for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can," Dec. 16.

Frank Abagnale, the man on whose life the movie "Catch Me If You Can" is based, arrives at a special screening of the film Dec. 16. The movie is about a successful con artist and master of deception who was wanted by the FBI before he turned 21.

Hanks and his wife pose for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can," in which Hanks plays an FBI agent obsessed with tracking down a young con artist.

Juliette Lewis arrives at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can" Dec. 16 in Hollywood.

Martin Sheen, star of the hit TV show "The West Wing, poses for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can" in which he costars with Hanks and DiCaprio.

Director Steven Spielberg, left, and his wife Kate Capshaw pose for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can," which opens in theaters Dec. 25.

Hanks, Spielberg and DiCaprio, from left to right, pose for photographers at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can."

Christopher Walken, left, and Jon Voight, right, arrive at a special screening of the film "Catch Me If You Can." Walken plays the father of Leonard DiCaprio in this DreamWorks film.

Actor George Clooney, left, entertainment writer Army Archerd and singer artist Diahann Carroll attend "An Evening to Remember Rosemary Clooney," Tuesday, Dec. 10, in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Singers perform at "An Evening to Remember Rosemary Clooney" Dec. 10. From left are Michael Feinstein, Debby Boone, Linda Ronstadt and Tony Bennett The affair was billed as "a party, a show, an Irish wake" for the late songstress. It turned into a parade of pop singers. So many singers appeared for the tribute given by the children of Clooney and her first husband, Jose Ferrar, that most were limited to one song each.

Actor George Clooney, left, and his father, broadcaster Nick Clooney, address the audience at "An Evening to Remember Rosemary Clooney" Dec. 10 in Beverly Hills. Miss Clooney, who starred in "White Christmas" with Bing Crosby, died earlier this year.

Actor George Clooney, left, and his father, broadcaster Nick Clooney, address the audience at "An Evening to Remember Rosemary Clooney" Dec. 10 in Beverly Hills.

Legendary actor Tony Curtis, 77, poses for a photo while in costume on stage at the Golden Gate Theater in San Francisco. Curtis has been playing Osgood Fielding III, the ditsy millionaire in the musical version of Billy Wilder's comedy classic "Some Like it Hot." Curtis co-starred with Jack Lemon in the 1959 film.

Italian actress Sophia Loren blows kisses to spectators upon her arrival Dec. 8 at the theater "Neue Flora" in Hamburg, northern Germany, where the musical "Titanic" has its Germany premiere.

Singer Sheryl Crow laughs while the muppet Zoe sits in the foreground on the set of Sesame Street in New York Thursday Dec. 5. Crow parodied her signature song "Soak up the Sun" for a new segment of the 34th season of Sesame Street premiering in April 2003.

Actor Richard Dreyfuss, foreground, speaks Dec. 16 in Chicago during the curtain call of "The Exonerated," a play based on interviews with people on death row who were subsequently found innocent and freed. Behind him is Gary Gauger, a man who was placed on death row for the murder of his parents, but later found to be innocent.