Compiled by Lori Spencer Smith
Denver Post

Angelina Jolie says that her priorities have changed from career to motherhood since giving birth to twins in July.
"The kids are my priority, so it's possible that from now on I will make fewer movies. I may even stop altogether," Jolie tells the Italian edition of Vanity Fair. "I no longer have the ambition I had in my 20s."
Jolie, 33, who spoke to the magazine while promoting her new movie Changeling, says that as she has had more children, she's come into her own as a mother.
"In reality my life is a lot more chaotic and adventurous now. Brad (Pitt)and I pilot airplanes, we travel non-stop, we go to difficult places and we have chosen to do it taking all of the kids with us," said the mother of six. "I feel a lot braver now than when I was an angry young woman."
Of her past, she says, "I knew little about the world and I was completely self-absorbed. It was only when I came out of my shell and started taking care of others that I found the real Angelina."
Asked if she plans to marry Brad Pitt, the actress hints that they may end up tying the knot - under pressure from the kids.
"Usually people fall in love and everything revolves around the ritual of marriage, children are an afterthought. We did everything backwards," says Jolie. "But sooner or later it will be the kids who ask us (to get married). You know, they see films and start asking questions. Such as, 'Why are Shrek and Fiona married and you're not?' "

Guy Ritchie has already moved on from Madonna, with a woman who is nearly 20 years younger than Madge.
He's reportedly seeing British actress Kelly Reilly, who is starring in Ritchie's new film "Sherlock Holmes."
According to Us Weekly, on Oct. 18, three days after Ritchie announced he and Madonna were divorcing, the director sent his driver on a last-minute errand to his $12 million London home to pack an overnight bag.
He then stayed at a nearby Chatham hotel, where Reilly is staying.

Reilly, 31, is a stage and screen British actress, who has appeared in "The Libertine" with Johnny Depp, with Judi Dench in "Mrs. Henderson Presents," and she had a small role in "Pride and Prejudice" with Keira Knightley.

Ellen DeGeneres is shelling out $100,000 of her own money in hopes of quashing California's Proposition 8, which seeks to ban same-sex marriages.
On Tuesday DeGeneres released a short video through NoOnProp8.com urging Californians to vote against the controversial measure, and has now made a media buy to create a longer television commercial.
"I got to do something this year I never thought I'd ever be able to do," said
the comedienne in her video.
"I got married. It was the happiest day of my life. There are people out there raising millions of dollars to try and take that right away from me."
"I dont know what people are scared of," DeGeneres joked on air. "Maybe they think their children will be influenced (by gay marriage) but I've got to tell you, I was raised by two heterosexuals. Everywhere I looked - heterosexuals! And they did not influence me! It's time we love people for who they are and let them love who they want."
The right for homosexuals to marry was granted this spring by the California Supreme Court.

Brooke and Charlie Sheen are expecting twins, according to her mother.
"Brooke and Charlie are expecting twins, and they are so excited," Moira Fiore, who spent time with Brooke last week, told People magazine. "Obviously, I am floating on air."
Sheen, 42, who is already a father to three girls, has expressed interest in having a son. The twins are due in April.

Katherine Heigl tells Usmagazine.com she'll be in the dog house if she brings home another pooch.
"My husband (Josh Kelley) would kill me!" says the Grey's Anatomy star, 29, who brought her miniature Schnauzer Romeo to the opening of Peter Alexander's flagship L.A. store Wednesday. "He married into a five-dog household!"
It'll be tough not taking in anymore dogs.
"In the last eight years, I have suddenly started to realize how great the need is for animal rescue," she says. "It would break your heart to hear the stories. It makes you feel like there are no other options than to rescue from shelters because most of them are kill shelters."
She bought Romeo from a breeder 11 years ago.
"I do understand people going to breeders, but what you cannot do is get a dog from a puppy mill," she says. "Never buy a dog from a pet store because it's promoting puppy mills, and they treat their puppies atrociously."

— The Associated Press also contributed to this report