Helen Hunt Exclusive!

Helen Hunt

Sure, we’ve always been mad about Helen Hunt, but since Mad About You hung up its humor, Hunt took her four Emmy Awards and has meticulously laid out a film career that has shared one aspect: Quality over quantity.

Helen Hunt scored an Oscar and a Golden Globe for her role opposite Jack Nicholson in As Good as It Gets in 1997.

In 2000, she appeared in three fantastic films: Robert Altman’s Dr. T and the Women starring Richard Gere, Pay It Forward with Kevin Spacey and What Women Want with Mel Gibson.

The year 2004 saw her in A Good Woman and then Hunt made her directorial debut in 2008 with Then She Found Me, based on the book by Elinor Lipman.

In Every Day, Hunt portrays Jeannie, the wife of Liev Schreiber’s Ned, who together portray a married couple dealing with the challenges of life.

Whether it’s Jeannie’s crass elderly father moving in or the fact that their teenage son just came out as gay -- Ned and Jeannie’s marriage is under stress to say the least.

But, in the hands of an actress of Hunt’s mettle, Jeannie emits a quiet power that gives Every Day its heart.

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The film — a wartime love story between a Bosnian woman and a Serbian man and Angelina Jolie

Angelina Jolie

AP

Bosnia-Herzegovina – Angelina Jolie said Friday she would like to meet with wartime rape victims and clarify misunderstandings that have led authorities in Sarajevo to deny her a permit to shoot her directorial film debut in Bosnia.

"My hope is that people will hold judgment until they have seen the film," the Hollywood actress said in a statement Friday.

Bosnian authorities have denied Jolie a permit to shoot her film amid protests by rape victims who object to its alleged subject matter.

The film — a wartime love story between a Bosnian woman and a Serbian man — was supposed to be shot partly in Bosnia in November. However, Jolie's producer says rumors spread that the film was about a rape victim who falls in love with her rapist. Jolie's Sarajevo producer, Edin Sarkic, said Friday the rumors were not true. He said he has resubmitted the application and sent the film's full script to Sarajevo's culture minister and expects to get a permit.

Culture Minister Gavrilo Grahovac revoked the original permit this week under pressure from the Association of Women, Victims of War that represents the several thousand mainly Muslim Bosniak women who were raped during Bosnia's 1992-95 war.

The head of the association, Bakira Hasecic, told The Associated Press that she has not read the script but "from what I heard, it is about a victim in a rape camp falling in love with her rapist, and that's not only impossible but the idea is insulting."