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The article discusses the production of the film "Down in the Valley," directed by David Jacobson, starring Edward Norton and shot by cinematographer Enrique Chediak. Two Panaflex Millenium XL cameras were used for the entire production. The C-Series anamorphic lenses of Panavision were used to create the washed-out look of the film and to convey the heat and dryness of San Fernando Valley in California.

The article offers information on the responsibilities and achievements of commander Edward Norton as the head of the pharmacy department for Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) in California. Norton is responsible for the coordination of pharmacy services, identification of staffing requirements, and establishment of operating procedures. Norton supports San Diego County Emergency Preparedness initiative and partners with University of California San Diego Skaggs School of Pharmacy.

The article features U.S. actor Edward Norton, a solar enthusiast. In 2003, Norton purchased a solar power system for his home in Los Angeles, California, B.P., the energy giant with the ecology-friendly image. He formulated an idea that for every celebrity who installs a B.P. solar system in his or her home, B.P. could donate another one to a poor family in Los Angeles. In its first year, the B.P. Solar Neighbors Program equipped 27 lower-income families with panels.

This article reports on the BP Solar Neighbors Program. Dreamed up by movie star Edward Norton, the program tackles the dual issues of affordable housing and clean energy. When a celebrity purchases a home solar system from British Petroleum Co. PLC (BP), the energy giant donates the same equipment, including solar panels and an in-house wireless display, worth between $10,000 and $40,000 to a low-income family in Los Angeles, California. Since the program launched in 2003, 23 families have received systems, and BP has spent about $1 million on the project. Norton came up with the idea after shopping for his own solar panels, and he approached BP in July 2003 about partnering with the Enterprise Foundation, a non-profit founded by the actor's grandfather that helps Los Angeles-area families buy homes. Norton also signed up the Environmental Media Association (EMA), which gets celebrities involved in conservation efforts, to be the link between BP and the stars. EMA president Debbie Levin says that she sat down with Norton and made a list.

The article highlights the Global Green pre-Oscar party to raise awereness on global warming with celebrity co-chairs Leonardo DiCaprio, Salma Hayek, Penelope Cruz and Edward Norton at Avalon Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. Global Green USA president-CEO Matt Petersen, A party cannot stop global warming, but it can be a great tool. During the party, celebrities like Cruz will be photographed exiting alternative-fuel vehicles