Actor Timothy Olyphant, remembered as hardware store owner Seth Bullock on HBO's "Deadwood," will play a man honeymooning in Hawai'i stalked by two killers in "A Perfect Getaway."

Hollywood and entertainment Web sites indicate, however, that Puerto Rico may be the stand-in location for Hawai'i in the MGM film, which starts shooting in Puerto Rico on March 17. No word on who the bride or the stalkers are — or if some filming will be done here.

Olyphant was in Bruce Willis' "Live Free or Die Hard" last summer.

"Getaway" will be directed by David Twohy, who wrote and helmed "The Chronicles of Riddick" and also scripted "The Fugitive."

— Wayne Harada, Advertiser entertainment writer

MAKING A MOVIE ON DUBYA'S LIFE

LOS ANGELES — Oliver Stone is ready to put the life of George W. Bush on the big screen.

The Oscar-winning director has been quietly shopping a script for "Bush" — a film focusing on the life and presidency of Bush, according to Daily Variety.

Stone, an outspoken critic of the Bush administration's invasion of Iraq, told the trade publication he's not looking to make an anti-Bush polemic. He said he wants "a fair, true portrait of the man. How did Bush go from being an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world?"

SUTHERLAND FINISHES JAIL TERM

LOS ANGELES — Kiefer Sutherland was released from Glendale jail early yesterday after serving 48 days on a DUI charge, police said.

The actor was ushered out the back door and into a waiting car at 12:05 a.m. to avoid a crowd of media by the jail's main entrance, Glendale officer John Balian said.

The star of Fox's "24" had a cell to himself and ate alone, he said.

Sutherland pleaded no contest in October to driving with a blood-alcohol level above the legal limit of 0.08 percent. He was sentenced to 30 days, plus 18 days for violating probation stemming from a 2004 drunken-driving arrest.

DAVIS WIDOW SUES OVER ESTATE RIGHTS

DALLAS — The widow of Sammy Davis Jr. is suing two former business partners over the rights to the Rat Pack entertainer's life story and management of his legacy.

Altovise Davis says in a lawsuit filed in federal court that Barrett LaRoda and Anthony Francis exaggerated their show-business credentials and defrauded her into signing away some rights to her husband's estate.

The entertainer — a Las Vegas fixture with fellow Rat Pack-ers Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Joey Bishop — died of throat cancer in 1990 at age 64. He owed more than $5 million to the IRS, forcing his widow to auction many of his personal belongings.