Sideshow | Tale of illegal abortion wins Cannes

Romanian director

Cristian Mungiu

won the Cannes Film Festival's top prize yesterday with

4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days

, a harrowing portrait of an illegal abortion in Communist-era Romania. The grand prize, considered the festival's No. 2 award, went to Japanese director

Naomi Kawase's

Mogari No Mori

(The Mourning Forest), a movie about a retirement-home resident and a caretaker struggling to overcome loss. Best director went to American painter-director

Julian Schnabel

for his French-language film

The Diving Bell and the Butterfly

.

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"

had weekend ticket sales of $123 million, short of the three-day opening record of $151 million set this month by

Spider-Man 3

.

Shrek the Third finished in second place this weekend, with sales of $51 million, followed by Spider-Man with $13.7 million ($303 million since it debuted). The horror film Bug came in fourth place with $3.3 million, box-office tracker Media By Numbers reported yesterday.

Lindsay Lohan

was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after her convertible struck a curb, and investigators found what they believe to be cocaine at the scene, Beverly Hills police said.

Lohan, 20, and two other people were in her 2005 Mercedes SL-65 when it crashed on Sunset Boulevard around 5:30 a.m. Saturday, police said. It appeared the actress had been speeding, Lt. Mitch McCann said.

Lohan, who spent time at a rehabilitation center this year, was treated for minor injuries, but the two other people were not hurt, McCann said. In addition to misdemeanor DUI charges, Lohan could face felony charges, McCann said.

, a Memorial Day special at 7 tonight on CBS3, will include photos of 89 local men and women who have died in Iraq and Afghanistan. Anchor

Larry Mendte

focuses on Cpl.

Stephen McGowan

of Newark, Del., who gave Beanie Babies to children he would meet in Iraq. He was killed in March 2005.