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Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Monday, September 6, 2010
Looks like Jennifer Aniston's guest starring role
The actress, 40, (who was recently rumored to be back together with John Mayer) shared a two-hour Italian dinner with "Cougar Town" actor Josh Hopkins at Madeo in Beverly Hills on September 2.
"She seemed very excited about her date," says a eyewitness. "She and Josh sat at a more private table and they seemed to get along great."
Aniston, who sipped white wine and ordered fish, shared animated conversations with Hopkins, 39. "It was obvious that they don't know each other well, but there was a flirty energy between them and Jen looked very happy," adds the witness. Reps for both haven't commented on the relationship, but there's no denying the smile on Aniston's face these days.
"Jen has been in the best mood lately," a source tells PEOPLE. "She is trying to do whatever makes her happy, which includes going on fun dates with interesting men."
And the star's optimistic attitude could lead to more fun in the dating world.
See full article at PEOPLE.com.
"She seemed very excited about her date," says a eyewitness. "She and Josh sat at a more private table and they seemed to get along great."
Aniston, who sipped white wine and ordered fish, shared animated conversations with Hopkins, 39. "It was obvious that they don't know each other well, but there was a flirty energy between them and Jen looked very happy," adds the witness. Reps for both haven't commented on the relationship, but there's no denying the smile on Aniston's face these days.
"Jen has been in the best mood lately," a source tells PEOPLE. "She is trying to do whatever makes her happy, which includes going on fun dates with interesting men."
And the star's optimistic attitude could lead to more fun in the dating world.
See full article at PEOPLE.com.
Sunday, September 5, 2010
comic fan!
Like every other kid of my generation , reading comic books was my favourite pastime.In fact, I actually had phases in my life during which I was engrossed in Reading different kinds of comic books.It had all started with batman and superman - my all time favourite superheroes! I watched my brother read them when I was five years old as as soon as I was eight I began collecting them like an obsessed maniac. the idea of these two superheroes saving the world and the fascinating theme of their love life always intrigued me.
Friday, September 3, 2010
Sofia Coppola takes insider's look at Hollywood A-lister
Sofia Coppola's latest movie is a Hollywood insider's look at the life of an A-list actor -- five star hotels and Ferraris, adoration and sexual advances, but also loneliness, tiresome media attention and boredom.
"Somewhere" is part comedy and part examination of a man's personal crisis, as Johnny Marco, played by Stephen Dorff, is finally forced to face the question of where a life so enviable on the surface is ultimately heading.
The daughter of director Francis Ford Coppola and an Oscar winner for her screenplay of "Lost in Translation" was in a rain-drenched Venice on Friday for the new film's world premiere.
Like Lost in Translation before it, much of the action is set in a hotel -- this time the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles, a well known hangout for Hollywood glitterati, where Marco takes up residence following the breakdown of his marriage.
"We spent a lot of time going out, living in hotels when we were on location with my dad, so I always find when you are living in a hotel it's like a world in itself," the 39-year-old said after the film was warmly applauded at a press screening.
"I like hotels for settings, they are an impermanent place. A lot of the characters I am interested in are in a moment of transition and it seems fitting that they would be in an impermanent setting."
Coppola added that she wanted "to tell the story from a guy's point of view, something about the emotional life of men who are different for me."
FATHER-DAUGHTER AXIS
Numbed with pills and alcohol, Marco drifts from one party and partner to another, hires scantily-clad pole dancers to perform in his room and looks on bemused as journalists ask inane questions at press conferences.
The catalyst for change is the unexpected arrival of his 11-year-old daughter Cleo (Elle Fanning), who is left with him for several weeks while her mother goes away.
"I think the movie's about him becoming a man," Dorff said of his character.
Asked whether he drew on his own experiences as an actor in the portrayal, he replied: "The one thing that I found very interesting ... there is an isolation that happens to an actor when a film is finished.
"On this film, for example ... it made me really sad when the movie ended. Film actors, we work together for three months and then the movie ends and for me I don't go to an office every day so I'm kind of left with not knowing what I'm going to do until the next movie arrives."
Coppola underlines Marco's ennui with long takes, often without dialogue, including one where Dorff sits and smokes an entire cigarette and another where he drives his Ferrari around the same track time after time.
"Somewhere" has its U.S. theatrical release in late December.
(Additional reporting by Silvia Aloisi; editing by Paul Casciato
click here to know more
"Somewhere" is part comedy and part examination of a man's personal crisis, as Johnny Marco, played by Stephen Dorff, is finally forced to face the question of where a life so enviable on the surface is ultimately heading.
The daughter of director Francis Ford Coppola and an Oscar winner for her screenplay of "Lost in Translation" was in a rain-drenched Venice on Friday for the new film's world premiere.
Like Lost in Translation before it, much of the action is set in a hotel -- this time the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles, a well known hangout for Hollywood glitterati, where Marco takes up residence following the breakdown of his marriage.
"We spent a lot of time going out, living in hotels when we were on location with my dad, so I always find when you are living in a hotel it's like a world in itself," the 39-year-old said after the film was warmly applauded at a press screening.
"I like hotels for settings, they are an impermanent place. A lot of the characters I am interested in are in a moment of transition and it seems fitting that they would be in an impermanent setting."
Coppola added that she wanted "to tell the story from a guy's point of view, something about the emotional life of men who are different for me."
FATHER-DAUGHTER AXIS
Numbed with pills and alcohol, Marco drifts from one party and partner to another, hires scantily-clad pole dancers to perform in his room and looks on bemused as journalists ask inane questions at press conferences.
The catalyst for change is the unexpected arrival of his 11-year-old daughter Cleo (Elle Fanning), who is left with him for several weeks while her mother goes away.
"I think the movie's about him becoming a man," Dorff said of his character.
Asked whether he drew on his own experiences as an actor in the portrayal, he replied: "The one thing that I found very interesting ... there is an isolation that happens to an actor when a film is finished.
"On this film, for example ... it made me really sad when the movie ended. Film actors, we work together for three months and then the movie ends and for me I don't go to an office every day so I'm kind of left with not knowing what I'm going to do until the next movie arrives."
Coppola underlines Marco's ennui with long takes, often without dialogue, including one where Dorff sits and smokes an entire cigarette and another where he drives his Ferrari around the same track time after time.
"Somewhere" has its U.S. theatrical release in late December.
(Additional reporting by Silvia Aloisi; editing by Paul Casciato
click here to know more
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