The Sober Shylock the Birth of His Twins May Have Changed the Course of His Career, but Al Pacino Tells Lawrence Grobel That He Still Can't Resist the Challenge of a Demanding Role
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Summary
THESE days, since the birth of his twins, Anton and Olivia, spotting Al Pacino in public isn't as unusual as it once was. Now he can be seen in Central Park or in a Beverly Hills park, watching the three-year olds as they slide or play in a sandbox, balancing on a seesaw with them, sharing fruits, juices and cut carrots. When people approach to tell him how much they love his work, he thanks them and says: "These are my children."
Pacino, 64, is adjusting to being bicoastal, following the twins, whose mother is actress Beverly D'Angelo, between summers in New York and pre-school years in Los Angeles. He wrestles with movie offers that would take him to Spain (to play Salvador Dali) or keep him in New York (an adaptation of Philip Roth's The Dying Animal); he is currently shooting the drama Two for the Money with Matthew McConaughey and Rene Russo in Vancouver, and spending his weekends in LA.See the full content of this document
Extract
The Sober Shylock the Birth of His Twins May Have Changed the Course of His Career, but Al Pacino Tells Lawrence Grobel That He Still Can't Resist the Challenge of a Demanding Role
His decisions are now based on how much time he might be away from his children.
He's been linked to big-budget films about Napoleon and Italian car designer Enzo Ferrari, but those are still undecided at the moment.He's contemplating making screen versions of either Eugene O'Neill's Hughie or Oscar Wilde's Salome, both of which he's done onstage.And, early year, he pla...See the full content of this document
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