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• Frequencies
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• Inside Hugh Hefner and Crystal Harris' Strangely Loving Marriage | E! News

Send a reminder to my personal calendar. Cancel Send Reminder Email. The Guild. Impact Player: Lauren Greenfield. For photographer, documentarian and commercials director Lauren Greenfield, a picture is worth a thousand words. Injustice Dramatized. For directors of fact-based dramas, fighting the good fight means knowing when to fortify the storytelling and when to pull their punches. Log in automatically. George Clooney's Open House. Log in.

Latest topics. Our latest tweets. The cashier brightens and calls out, "Hey George. At the studio commissary, the waiter jokes with him and the fellow selling newspapers and magazines gives him a thumbs-up. Clooney climbs behind the wheel of a golf cart and drives speedily from the commissary to his company, Maysville Pictures, waving to an extraordinary number of people walking past-technicians, actors, executives. On every television and film set, Clooney hangs out with the crew and plays basketball with them.

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He even knows their first names. On the set of ER, when separate lunch facilities were set up for the A-list—the stars, producers and directors—and the B-list—the crew—Clooney led a revolt. He embarrassed the producers into merging the lunch facilities. If anything outrages Clooney it's when someone throws his weight around. It has led him into a few fistfights over the years and to nearly strangle David Russell, director of Three Kings.

Before the visibility that came from ER, Clooney was himself an underdog, a working television and film actor whose career seemed stalled. He had worked on such television shows as The Facts of Life "I wasn't very good" , Roseanne "a nightmare" and Baby Talk "embarrassing". There were also about 15 failed pilots. ER changed all that. For five seasons, he played Doug Ross, the heartthrob pediatrician. Clooney, who is shrewd about his career, says he knew from the outset that ER would serve as his break. He fought to get on the show after he read the script for the pilot, pleading with John Wells, the show's executive producer, "Don't read anyone else.

This is my part. There is, with George, this match of personality and talent. A lot of times you get one or the other, not both. With George, what you see on-screen is what you see offscreen. He can be a huge movie star. The more recent films Out of Sight and Three Kings won critics' praise for Clooney's performances, though box office receipts fell below expectations. He hopes that will improve with the release of The Perfect Storm, which is based on the Sebastian Junger best-seller.

The book is the story of fishermen in New England who battled a rare convergence of lethal storms in Clooney won the role only after Mel Gibson and other top stars passed on it. Clooney grew up in the small Kentucky town of Augusta, 40 miles upriver from Cincinnati, where his father, Nick—brother of singer Rosemary Clooney and now host on the American Movie Classics channel—presided over a local talk show and became a popular news anchor.

His mother, Nina, was a beauty queen. He also has an older sister, Ada, an accountant. Clooney enrolled in Northern Kentucky University but spent more time partying than studying. He dropped out after his cousin and friend, Miguel Ferrer, son of Rosemary and her husband, Jose Ferrer, came to Lexington, Kentucky to make a low-budget film about horse racing. On the basis of his good looks, Clooney was given a small role. He arrived at the doorstep of his aunt, Rosemary Clooney, in Beverly Hills, working as her chauffeur while living in the guest quarters.

He took acting lessons, did construction work, sold women's shoes and, of course, partied. Clooney was married for three years in the late Eighties to actress Talia Balsam. Most recently, he had a three-year relationship with Celine Balitran, a French law student and model. Several years ago, the actor faced down paparazzi and inspired numerous celebrities—ranging from Steven Spielberg to Tom Cruise and Madonna—to join him in threatening to boycott Entertainment Tonight because another Paramount show, Hard Copy, was invading the privacy of celebrities.

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The action by Clooney proved effective and Hard Copy backed off some of its more invasive coverage. He spoke with remarkable candor about his career, the mistakes he's made and how he sees himself. But beneath his good-guy exterior, one couldn't help sensing that Clooney is intensely ambitious. I also noticed that he has far more knowledge about the business side of movies and television than most actors do. As he told the Los Angeles Times in , 'When you've failed enough, you learn how to be good at the business.

I'm probably better at the business side than I am at acting.

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It's a bit ramshackle, especially for a movie star. When I first met Clooney a few years ago at the house, I did a double take when I noticed a pound pig snoring not too far from the pool and the tennis and basketball courts. The pig is still there. The home is now used as a crashpad for Clooney's friends, and every weekend, the actor and his buddies play basketball, watch movies and have a barbecue with their wives and girlfriends. But now. Showing a gift for understatement, he said, 'I can afford the house.

I got very lucky. I had never been to the Playboy Mansion and really wanted to go. I grew up with the magazine, so naturally I wanted to see the Grotto. When I got there, I was cornered by about 15 people, most of them pretty girls.

Instead, they all wanted to have their picture taken with me. You got it made! Chicks are all over you. You see somebody at a party and lock eyes and eventually get closer and closer to each other. Somehow you find a way to talk and maybe—all that stuff. That has been taken away from me. They recognize anyone who is famous.

I never have. To me it has always seemed like a stupid thing to do. But if you go to any other town and walk into a bar, you can never have a normal experience. Once people have a few drinks, they get brave. They want to buy me a drink and sit down and talk. The funny part is what I end up doing: I'm polite and I sit and talk to them.

I wind up doing the things a girl would do in the same sort of situation at a bar.