Joseph Wilson and his wife Valerie Plame, the couple at the center of the Lewis “Scooter” Libby case, are leaving Washington, D.C., and moving to a new home in New Mexico, with a possible side trip — to Hollywood.

Plame could reportedly earn more than $2 million if the CIA permits her to publish her book, tentatively titled “Fair Game,” recounting her career in the CIA and her outing as an agent after Wilson criticized the Bush administration’s pre-war intelligence on Iraq.

Libby was convicted on charges related to a probe of the outing.

Warner Brothers bought the movie rights to Plame’s book, and “there is already chatter of Nicole Kidman or Diane Lane taking the part of the blonde CIA operative,” The New York Times reports.

According to Jonah Goldberg of the Los Angeles Times, the studio has already green-lighted the movie, and there’s “buzz” that Morgan Fairchild is being considered for the part.

“Other boldface names under consideration include Sharon Stone and Gwyneth Paltrow,” Goldberg writes.

Plame’s book is still under review at the CIA, said agency spokesman Mark Mansfield.

“The concern is that the manuscript as it was originally submitted would cause additional damage to operational matters,” he said, adding that most operatives have eventually been able to publish.

As for the couple’s move to Santa Fe, N.M., Plame’s mother Diane Plame told the New York Times: “Valerie tells me how quiet it is out there in New Mexico. She loves the silence.”