KATHLEEN TURNER and CHRISTOPHER LLOYD star in this hilarious family comedy about an evil plan to crack babies' secret language, and the "Baby Geniuses" out to stop it.

An unhappy woman (Kathleen Turner) tries to change her future when she inadvertently travels back in time to her senior year of high school. Nicolas Cage co-stars.

Shirley Temple is Kathleen (1942), a teenager trying to find the right wife for her widowed father.

Kathleen Turner talks about being cast in the title role in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" on Broadway.

The movie of "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" nears release, and everyone from Kathleen Turner to Warner Bros. is excited about the cross-promotional synergy.

Lawrence Kasdan's first directorial effort is a throwback to the early days of film noir. The scene is a beastly hot Florida coastal town, where naive attorney Ned (William Hurt) is entranced by the alluring Matty (Kathleen Turner in her film debut). Ned is manipulated into killing Matty's much older husband (Richard Crenna), the plan being that Ned's knowledge of legal matters will enable both conspirators to escape scott-free. This might have been the case, had not Matty been infinitely craftier than the cloddish Ned. Just when it seems as though the film has run out of plot twists, we're handed yet another surprise. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

Surly conservationist Rutger Hauer makes it his life's mission to protect the eggs of the endangered bald eagle. Collector Donald Pleasence wants to appropriate a few of these eggs without invoke Hauer's terrible wrath. Pleasence hires mountain climber Powers Boothe to pose as a magazine photographer, the better to win Hauer's confidence and expedite the egg-poaching. But Boothe is soon converted to Hauer's cause, and with the help of storekeeper Kathleen Turner the two men thwart Pleasence's anti-eco deviltry. While the acting and plotline of A Breed Apart are unremarkable at best, the film is redeemed by the breathtaking location photography of Geoffrey Stephenson. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.