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Joan Cusack on 'Mars Needs Moms,' Raising Kids and Her Famous Brother

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Filed under: Celeb News & Interviews Joan Cusack attends the Los Angeles premiere of "Mars Needs Moms." Credit: Jeff Kravitz, FilmMagic In Disney's new animated kids' movie " Mars Needs Moms ," Joan Cusack lends her voice to the character of Mom, a mother who is kidnapped by aliens and rescued by her previously unappreciative son. In real life, the actress beloved for her comedic turns in modern day classics such as " Broadcast News ," " Working Girl " and as the voice of Jessie the Cowgirl in the " Toy Story " movies, is mom to Dylan, 13, and Miles, 10. ParentDish recently caught up with Cusack, 48, to talk about her voice-over work, motherhood and growing up with that famous brother of hers. An edited version of the interview follows. ParentDish: Why do you think you do so many cartoon voices? Joan Cusack: Well, this one is a performance capture -- that's what they call it. It's not really a cartoon. It's not...
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Revealed in all its glittering glory: Elizabeth Taylor's 100m collection of gems, gowns and art

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Add to My Stories Share She was renowned for her impeccable taste in jewellery, and over her lifetime amassed a dazzling collection worth a staggering 20million. Many of the pieces were designed by Taylor herself, in partnership with her favoured jewellery, Cartier. Some were gifts from her seven husbands, some from wealthy admirer, and many of her gems have great historic value. One, La Peregrina pearl, is widely considered to be one of the most important pearls in the world. The pear-shaped piece dates from the 16th century, and once belonged to King Phillip II of Spain, and later to his daughters Elizabeth and Margaret. Taylor's first husband Richard Burton won it in an auction and gave it as a gift to Taylor, who worked with Cartier to have it hung on a diamond and ruby necklace. Elizabeth Taylor's lavish gem collection is to go on display tomorrow, including the Cartier ruby and diamond suite, given to her by third husband Mike Todd, pictured right The necklace w...
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What's in a Chinese name?

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Ancient rites and growing business In a one-room shop tucked inside a Beijing alley, a bearded 74-year-old fortune-teller in crimson tunic offers what Chinese parents have sought for centuries: an auspicious name for their newborn. But business has been tough lately for Mao Shandong and others in his trade as tech-savvy entrepreneurs have turned the ancient naming tradition into a lucrative online business. "We can't make a living these days," lamented Mao. Chinese have for centuries believed that a well-chosen name can ensure a lifetime of good fortune. Unlike in English, where one draws from a lexicon of Josephs and Richards, a Chinese name can be created from any combination of two or three characters. And for many Chinese parents, making the right choice has become even more imperative as they seek to help their children stand out in the world's most populous country. "Parents care more and more about personal brand," said Zhang Ruxin, t...
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