The Doors are the subject of the new documentary When You're Strange, which premiered over the weekend in Park City. Bring on the survivors! Wait, that's them?

Even in commercials, you'll never escape Jimmy Fallon. [B&C]

Spread—in which Ashton Kutcher graphically screws his way to the middle in Hollywood—is surely one of the most commercial films at Sundance this year. It is also like Shampoo, but for awful people.

1/18 — While cruising the Santa Monica Farmer's Market for breakfast, spotted DAMIAN LEWIS. Haven't seen his latest series but recognized him from Band of Brothers. Cute, doting dad and seemed comfortable with the crowd. He was waiting to put one of his small children on the miniature pony rides (note to Farmer's Market organizers: Please move the ponies farther away from the Omelet Guy). He looked good, but shorter than expected (both the actor and pony). [Hollywood PrivacyWatch is written by and for Defamer readers; send your sightings to tips@defamer.com.]

Coming into Sundance, we had a feeling the coming-of-age dramedy An Education would probably be pretty good. But as 282 lucky ticketholders at Sunday's premiere soon discovered, "good" isn't the half of it.

Mike Tyson isn't your typical Sundance star, and neither is the toast he gave at this dinner in honor of Tyson, the James Toback-directed documentary he stars in.

When it came to casting her feature debut Cold Souls, Paul Giamatti was writer-director Sophie Barthes' dream come true. Literally. Sort of.

Ewan McGregor seemed perfectly fine at last night's I Love You Phillip Morris after-party (when he wasn't accosted in the coat check room), but the juicy new Sundance rumor is that things went down afterwards.

Many of you have wondered if the eccentric douchebag featured recently in our Sundance quotes roundup was none other than newly minted faux-idiot Joaquin Phoenix. Let's examine the evidence!

Let's get this out of the way: Jim Carrey and Ewan McGregor make just about the cutest, most gaga-in-love couple we'll likely see in any movie at Sundance.

In the latest roundup of news from the frozen, overcaffeinated Park City frontier, Sony bets on black, Ashton Kutcher gets it on (and on) and Uma Thurman revolutionizes Sundance fitness.

1/17 — I was with a group of friends getting my karaoke on at Amagi in the Gower Gulch saturday night. In comes GIOVANNI RIBISI and his crew of beautiful people. Giovanni and crew were very supportive of the other singers, high-fiving and giving compliments. One of his friends sang an amazing version of "That's Life." Giovanni even sang "Oye Como Va." Couldn't help but think about The Other Sister, however. [Hollywood PrivacyWatch is written by and for Defamer readers; send your sightings to tips@defamer.com.]

In the space of ten minutes yesterday, we brushed past Joe Francis and Paris Hilton (and might have acquired a secondhand STD)? For our Overheard Comments feature, though, we're bypassing them for Ewan McGregor.

Susan Sarandon and Pierce Brosnan's The Greatest screened twice over the weekend at Sundance, and however overcooked the dead-son weepie feels, we can't argue with multiple standing ovations.

Greetings from the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, where your Defamer team is currently piled into a Park City youth hostel, blissfully unaware that we'll soon be tortured by international-film-buyers for sport. Your box office numbers:

1/17 — Ran into STEPHEN BALDWIN on Saturday evening at the Starbucks on Park Avenue across from Albertsons. It didn't even occur to me that it was him when he first passed me, because he was way chunkier than I expected, more heavily tatted than I remembered, and semi-concealed beneath a beanie and ski pants from his trip up the hill. But as I left he was posing for pictures with other tourists and locals who did recognize him, so I guess it was him. Not quite Canada, SB, please keep moving. [Hollywood PrivacyWatch is written by and for Defamer readers; send your sightings to tips@defamer.com.]

With his appearance Saturday night in Park City, documentary subject Mike Tyson became the first ear-biting, convicted-rapist ex-heavyweight champion to receive a standing ovation at the Sundance Film Festival.

The gloriously overboard Brooklyn's Finest on Saturday became the first acquisition at Sundance '09, where the Richard Gere/Ethan Hawke/Don Cheadle cops-in-crisis B-flick went to Senator Entertainment.

It's time for another sampling of the weirdest overheard quotes and anecdotes from Sundance—but unlike yesterday's edition, this installment features a cameo from none other than Mariah Carey.

What distinguishes Push: Based on a Novel By Sapphire from every other Sundance movie? Let's start with Mariah Carey sporting the faintest hint of a mustache and go from there.