L ONDON— George Michael has been questioned by police after his car was involved in a late-night crash near London. Thames Valley Police said only that a 46-year-old man was arrested after a Land Rover hit a tractor-trailer on the A34 road early Friday. He was released without charge five hours later. Michael confirmed the incident Saturday but said in a statement he had been “stone cold sober.” Michael says he didn’t want his fans or family “worried by what they are reading.” Michael was banned from driving for two years in June 2007 after pleading guilty to driving while unfit through drugs. In that incident, he was found slumped at the wheel of his car in north London.

Oh, celebrities have been busy keeping the wheels of justice spinning.

Three stars for Winter Park eatery

Chef Han’s Cafe has settled into the Winter Park space formerly occupied by Chef Henry’s. The accent is still authentically Eastern European, and the effort is still quite commendable.

All My Children

The first concert I saw without my parents’ watchful eyes was headlined by Def Leppard. It had everything a 17-year-old could have wanted: A sudden downpour, a muddy field, pretty girls from neighboring high schools. In an attempt to impress one of said girls, my friend Noel let her pierce his ear in the parking lot. “Ooh, your mother’s gonna kill you,” we said, wide-eyed.

The opening of the new Winter Park Playhouse, originally planned for tonight, has been delayed one night due to construction delays and other unforeseen circumstances, artistic director Michael Edwards has said.

Our memories of Woodstock, the concert or Woodstock, the documentary, weave in and out of Ang Lee’s new film about those who put on the big show — Taking Woodstock.

There’s not much comedian Kathy Griffin won’t do or say, including “borrowing” Bristol Palin’s ex.

There’s not much the comedian won’t do or say, including “borrowing” Bristol Palin’s ex (pictured).

An elegy to love, fate, loss and free will, The Time Traveler’s Wife is to science fiction what Twilight is to vampire tales — a femme-centric exploration of relationships wrapped in genre fiction.

A toy that can fit in your pocket — no batteries needed — still appeals to people of all ages 90 years after its first boom in the United States.