Doubly Jinks-ed Openly gay Oscar winners Dan Jinks and Bruce Cohen (American Beauty) are producing again, but this time they're leaving modern suburbia for the world of 19th-century theater. Jinks and Cohen are working on The Rivals, a drama written by Robin Swicord (Little Women) about the real-life rivalry between two stage divas, Sarah Bernhardt and Eleonora Duse. The older, more established Bernhardt and the younger, more cutting-edge Duse became obsessed with one another and competed both on stage and off. Steven Spielberg is thinking about directing the project, but he's still working out his schedule. In the meantime the busy producers are getting ready to shoot The Forgotten, a thriller starring Julianne Moore.

The Right Stuff for Hollywood He called Anita Hill 'a little bit nutty and a little bit slutty,' and now controversial journalist David Brock may just get his own nutty story told on screen. Brock's 2002 memoir, Blinded by the Right, documented his transformation from closeted and conservative attacker of people like Hill and Bill Clinton to openly gay and liberal attacker of the right wing. The book's film rights were snapped up by scribe David Hayter (X-Men, X2), who'll act as producer, with screenwriting duties assigned to Dan Rosen, creator of the 1995 indie comedy The Last Supper. Right now the project has no official home, but here's hoping some Velvet Mafia development exec knows a good gossipy political story when he or she hears one—and doesn't leave out the slutty parts, like the story of Internet columnist Matt Drudge allegedly hitting on Brock.

Mutchnick Gets Stone-d Out TV producer Max Mutchnick and his straight colleague, David Kohan—the guys who created some little-watched show called Will & Grace—have a new series for CBS. This time the talented pair has come up with The Stones, a sitcom about a brother (Jay Baruchel of The Rules of Attraction) and sister (Lindsay Sloane of The In-Laws) who are still living at home even though they're adults. At a 25th-anniversary dinner for the siblings' parents, mom (gay fave Judith Light) and dad (stand-up comedian Robert Klein) tell their very surprised kids that they're splitting up—but still plan on living together in the same house. The Stones premieres on Wednesdays in the fall.

Romeo San Vicente would live at home, too, if Judith Light would be his mom. He can be reached care of this publication or at Write2Romeo@yahoo.com . E-mail Write2Romeo@yahoo.com .