onsdag 20 april 2011
Jackson Rathbone Has 'An Evening With Women'
Jackson Rathbone suits up for the 2011 An Evening With Women Benefit held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles on Saturday night (April 16).
An Evening with Women is an annual event that raises much-needed funds for the women-specific services of the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center.
This year’s event, held for the second year in the posh International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, will be steeped in rock ‘n’ roll chic and include a hosted reception, dinner, star-studded show and auction of unique, exclusive and exotic items.
tisdag 19 april 2011
Eonline:Robert Pattinson: Breaking Dawn Cast Couldn't Wait to Be Done Filming
Apparently, when you get to make out with your costars in real life, filming those kinds of scenes just isn't as much fun. We all should have such draining day jobs, huh?
Robert Pattinson was on Live With Regis & Kelly yesterday and revealed to the hosts how the Breaking Dawn cast really felt when the director yelled "cut" for the final time last week...
"It was a very long shoot. We were working over eight months, and it was hard, so by the end of it, I think everybody was like ‘Ah, get me out!' " R.Pattz dished on the popular, perky show. "We're all finished, it's all done."
So did the cast have some crazy keg-stand contest to let loose and celebrate the end of a very vigorous shooting schedule?
"No, not really. It was kind of anti-climactic," revealed Rob. "I finished on a night shoot, flew straight here and did the premiere yesterday for a very different movie."
That "very different movie" would obviously be Water for Elephants, in which the onetime vampire plays an orphaned vet who joins a traveling circus.
Sound like Rob is having a bit of an identity crisis?
"Yeah, I don't know who I am anymore, at all," said Rob, half-jokingly. "I still haven't understood what it is to not be doing Twilight movies every three months."
We don't think it will be that much of a shock to the system, Rob. I mean, you do have K.Stew officially on your arm now, and at least the two of you can lament together.
But if you do need a shoulder to cry on, we're here for you, R. Just sayin'.
Kristen Stewart's "On The Road" Co-Star Michael Sarrazin has passed away.
Michael Sarrazin, best known for his role as Jane Fonda's marathon-dancing partner in Sydney Pollack's 1969 drama They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, died of cancer earlier today at a Montreal hospital. Sarrazin was 70.
Less well known is that Sarrazin was offered the role of Joe Buck in John Schlesinger's Oscar-winning Midnight Cowboy. Eventually, Jon Voight became a star - and earned a Best Actor Oscar nomination — for his performance as the hick-turned-urban sex worker.
Curiously, Sarrazin was bypassed at the Oscars that year, even though fellow They Shoot Horses, Don't They? players Jane Fonda and Susannah York (who died earlier this year) were both nominated, and Gig Young was chosen as the year's Best Supporting Actor.
Sarrazin (born May 22, 1940, in Quebec City) was also effective as a young man whose life is changed after he accidentally knocks down and kills a woman in Robert Mulligan's underrated 1971 anti-establishment drama The Pursuit Happiness, co-starring Barbara Hershey. And he was a likable straight man to Barbra Streisand in Peter Yates' 1974 comedy For Pete's Sake. (Yates also died earlier this year.)
Among Sarrazin's other notable film appearances were those in Harvey Hart's The Sweet Ride (1968), playing a surfer opposite Jacqueline Bisset and Anthony Franciosa; John Huston's The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972), once again with Bisset, in addition to Paul Newman and Ava Gardner; and Ted Kotcheff's 1985 film adaptation of Mordecai Richler's Joshua Then and Now.
Sarrazin also co-starred with off-screen romantic partner Bisset in the dismal melodrama Believe in Me (1971), in which he plays a doctor with a drug problem.
Perhaps most notable of all of his post-They Shoot Horses work was his "prodigal" son who returns to his family of fiercely independent loggers in Paul Newman's film version of Ken Kesey's novel Sometimes a Great Notion (1971), which starred Newman, Henry Fonda, and Lee Remick.
On television, Sarrazin scored a hit by playing The Creature in Frankenstein: The True Story (1973), but his film career lost impetus as the '70s came to a close.
His last film role was in Walter Salles' upcoming On the Road, in which he plays a priest. Based on Jack Kerouac's novel, On the Road stars Kristen Stewart, Sam Riley, and Garrett Hedlund.
Less well known is that Sarrazin was offered the role of Joe Buck in John Schlesinger's Oscar-winning Midnight Cowboy. Eventually, Jon Voight became a star - and earned a Best Actor Oscar nomination — for his performance as the hick-turned-urban sex worker.
Curiously, Sarrazin was bypassed at the Oscars that year, even though fellow They Shoot Horses, Don't They? players Jane Fonda and Susannah York (who died earlier this year) were both nominated, and Gig Young was chosen as the year's Best Supporting Actor.
Sarrazin (born May 22, 1940, in Quebec City) was also effective as a young man whose life is changed after he accidentally knocks down and kills a woman in Robert Mulligan's underrated 1971 anti-establishment drama The Pursuit Happiness, co-starring Barbara Hershey. And he was a likable straight man to Barbra Streisand in Peter Yates' 1974 comedy For Pete's Sake. (Yates also died earlier this year.)
Among Sarrazin's other notable film appearances were those in Harvey Hart's The Sweet Ride (1968), playing a surfer opposite Jacqueline Bisset and Anthony Franciosa; John Huston's The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972), once again with Bisset, in addition to Paul Newman and Ava Gardner; and Ted Kotcheff's 1985 film adaptation of Mordecai Richler's Joshua Then and Now.
Sarrazin also co-starred with off-screen romantic partner Bisset in the dismal melodrama Believe in Me (1971), in which he plays a doctor with a drug problem.
Perhaps most notable of all of his post-They Shoot Horses work was his "prodigal" son who returns to his family of fiercely independent loggers in Paul Newman's film version of Ken Kesey's novel Sometimes a Great Notion (1971), which starred Newman, Henry Fonda, and Lee Remick.
On television, Sarrazin scored a hit by playing The Creature in Frankenstein: The True Story (1973), but his film career lost impetus as the '70s came to a close.
His last film role was in Walter Salles' upcoming On the Road, in which he plays a priest. Based on Jack Kerouac's novel, On the Road stars Kristen Stewart, Sam Riley, and Garrett Hedlund.
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