Careers in Rehab  Around the Bend, on the Mend  Maybe it's part
of some postimpeachment cycle of sexual amnesty, but the film
world this summer is doling out second chances to some of its
own members found guilty of unauthorized lust. The most notable
comeback is that of Hugh Grant, who seems to have crafted an
effective career-rehab strategy since his 1995 arrest for stolen
moments with Divine Brown. First he begged for mercy, then he
disappeared from the radar screen. Currently, in the hope that
the meek shall inherit renewed A-list status, he's capping off
his penance by playing humble, unassuming, not-really-horny
types in two new films: Notting Hilland Mickey Blue-Eyes, due
out this August. Meanwhile, videophile Rob Lowe is returning to
the big screen, hoping to profit from his friendship with Mike
Myers by playing the young Robert Wagner in the Austin Powers
sequel. Fellow transgressor Paul Reubens has even snagged a role
as "The Spleen" in this summer's dysfunctional-superhero epic
Mystery Men.  Celebr