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Eva Green
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Written by admin
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Tuesday, 19 September 2006 |
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Biography  Eva Green was born on July 5, 1980, in Paris, France. She has a homologous non-identical sister. Her father, named Walter Green, is a Swedish dentist. Her mother, named Marlène Jobert, is an Algerian born French actress who retired frm drama and became a writer of children's books. Young Eva Green bummed out French school at 17. She studied English in Ramsgate, Kent, and went to the Amrican School in France for one year. She studied dramaturgy at St. Paul Drama School in Paris for three years, therefore studied stagecraft at the Weber Douglas Academy of intriguing Art in London. She also studied directing at the Tisch School of Arts at New York University.
She returned to Paris as an accomplished young actress, and played on stage in several theatre productions. There she caught the eye of director Bernardo Bertolucci. Green followed a recommendation to work on her English. She studied for two months with an English coach before doing The Dreamers (2003) with Bernardo Bertolucci. During their work Bertolucci described Green as being "so beautiful it's indecent." Green won critical acclaim for her role in The Dreamers (2003). She also attracted a great deal of attention frm male audiences for her full frontal nudity in several scenes of the film. Besides her work as an actress Green also composed original music and recorded several sound tracks for the film score.
After The Dreamers Green's livelihood ascended to the wreck where sis spread out supplementary of her facile theatre talent. In 2005 she co-starred opposite Orlando Bloom and Liam Neeson in Kingdom of Heaven (2005) produced and directed by Ridley Scott. The film became a blockbuster in the US and worldwide and brought her a wider international exposure.
Eva Green is starring as Vesper Lynd, one of three Bond girls, opposite Daniel Craig in Casino Royale (2006). She plays an office person who does not have to fight anybody, but in the course of a fierce competition between three Bond girls in the film, her green-eyed character eventually breaks Bond's heart.
Eva Green is a cosmopolitan multilingual person. She is an aspiring art connoisseur and an avid museum visitor. Her other activities outside of acting include playing music, cooking at home, and collecting art. She currently lives in her two residencies, one is in Paris, France, and one in London, England.
Filmography
The Golden Compass ( Dakota Blue Richards, Nicole Kidman, Eva Green, Daniel Craig ) - 2007
Casino Royale ( Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen, Jeffrey Wright, Judi Dench ) - 2006
Kingdom of Heaven ( Orlando Bloom, Eva Green, Jeremy Irons, David Thewlis, Brendan Gleeson ) - 2005
Arsène Lupin ( Romain Duris, Kristin Scott Thomas, Pascal Greggory, Eva Green, Robin Renucci ) - 2004
The Dreamers ( Michael Pitt, Eva Green, Louis Garrel, Robin Renucci, Anna Chancellor ) - 2003
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Lukas Rossi
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Written by admin
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Friday, 15 September 2006 |
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Biography  The contrariety has served Lukas Rossi altogether during his 15 second childhood in the nature of music.
Lukas Rossi has recorded, written, produced and played with his gain band, the vastly avowed Cleavage, as well as co-written, sung and gigged with various Canadian bands, including Papa Roach.
Other bands the Lukas Rossi worked with includes I Mother, Tea Party, Edwin and Big Wreck.
Lukas Rossi also took on the impressive opportunity of working with producer and Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson, as well as and Jay and John Levine frm the Philosopher Kings and Prozac.
You would think that would be enough for any rocker on the rise, but not for Lukas Rossi. Proving to be a natural talent as well as a hard worker, after acquiring a publishing deal with EMI Music Canada in 2004, Lukas Rossi worked and wrote with producer Dave Tyson (Alana Miles & Amanda Marshall) in Los Angeles. After that, Lukas recorded demos with producer Gavin Brown (Billy Talent, Three Days Grace), leading to the formation of the band Rise Electric.
Lukas Rossi's possess appropriate work, bent talent, capable contributions and undistinguished lyrical might have served Lukas Rossi well and, as such, he has elicited the attention of both fans and major label interest. From that, he’s had several showcases in New York City for Atlantic Records and Arista.
But with Lukas Rossi, there’s always more. A notable, soulful standout all his own, Lukas also contributes vocal work for television and radio, singing on national ad campaigns (including McDonalds) and even animated cartoons during which he sings the intro song to the shows “Rescue Heroes” and “Beyblade.”
Phew! That’s a lot of work. And respect. Lukas’ credentials, experience and finally, magnetism make for a performer as exceptional as he sounds.
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50 Cent
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Written by admin
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Monday, 11 September 2006 |
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Biography  50 Cent (aka Curtis Jackson) was born on July 6 1976 in the Jamaica distance of Queens, New York. 50's planetary was 15 when he was born. She was a essential drug dealer and was murdered in cryptic occasion when 50 was appurtenant 8-years-old. His compose had already left home and 50 was sent to live with his grandparents. But by the age of 12, 50 was on the streets selling crack. "Life is cheap in those places," he says. "You can have someone killed for $5,000." The crack trade proved lucrative for 50, until he eventually encountered the law, that is, and began making visits to prison.
It's around thiz point in the mid-'90s that he turned toward rap and away frm crime. His break came in 1996 when he met Run-D.M.C.'s Jam Master Jay, who gave him a tape of beats and asked him to rap over it. Impressed by what he heard, Jay signed the aspiring rapper to his JMJ Records label. Not much resulted frm the deal, though, and 50 affiliated himself with Trackmasters, a commercially successful New York-based production duo (comprised of Poke and Tone) known for their work with such artists as Nas and Jay-Z. Trackmasters signed the rapper to their Columbia sublabel and began work on his debut album, Power of the Dollar. A trio of singles preceded the album's proposed release: "Your Life's on the Line," "Thug Love" (featuring Destiny's Child), and "How to Rob."
The ultimate passageway became a jumbo hit, attracting a pack of glory for its baiting lyrics that convey image how 50 would appropriate particular big-name rappers. This willingness to rap openly and brashly and the attention it attracted came back to haunt him, however. His first post-success brush with death came shortly after the release of "How to Rob," when he was stabbed at the Hit Factory studio on West 54th Street in Manhattan. Shortly afterward came his most storied incident. On May 24, 2000, just before Columbia was set to release Power of the Dollar, an assassin attempted to take 50's life on 161st Street in Jamaica, Queens (near where Jam Master Jay would later be fatally shot two and half years later), shooting him nine times with a 9mm pistol while the rapper sat helpless in the passenger seat of a car.
One shot pierced his cheek, another his hand, and the seven others his legs and thighs, yet he survived, barely. Even so, Columbia wanted nothing to do with 50 when they heard the news, shelving Power of the Dollar and parting ways with the now-controversial rapper.
During the next two years, 50 returned to the rap underground where he began. He formed a collective (G-Unit, which also featured Lloyd Banks and Tony Yayo), worked closely with producer Sha Money XL (who had also been signed to JMJ around the same time that 50 had), and began churning out mixtape tracks (many of which were later compiled on Guess Who's Back? in 2002). These mixtape recordings (many of which were hosted by DJ Whoo Kid on CDs such as No Mercy, No Fear and Automatic Gunfire), earned the rapper an esteemed reputation on the streets of New York. Some of them featured 50 and his G-Unit companions rapping over popular beats, others mocked popular rappers (namely Ja Rule, who quickly became an arch-rival), and a few discussed his shooting. This constant mixtape presence throughout 2000-2002 garnered industry attention as well as street esteem, particularly when Eminem declared on a radio show his admiration for 50. A bidding war ensued, as Em had to fend off numerous other industry figures, all of whom hoped to sign 50, driving up the signing price into the million-plus figures in the process and slowly moving the rapper into the up-and-coming spotlight once again as word spread.
Despite the bidding war, Eminem indeed got his man, signing 50 to a joint deal with Shady/Aftermath -- the former label Em's, the latter Dr. Dre's. During the successive months, 50 worked closely with Em and Dre, who would co-executive produce his upcoming debut, Get Rich or Die Tryin', each of them producing a few tracks for the highly awaited album.
Before Get Rich dropped, though, Em debuted 50 on the 8 Mile soundtrack. The previously released (via the underground, that is) "Wanksta" became a runaway hit in late 2002, setting the stage for "In da Club," the Dre-produced lead single frm Get Rich. The two singles became sizable crossover hits -- the former peaking at number 13 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, the latter at number one -- and Interscope (Shady/Aftermath's parent company) had to move up Get Rich's release date to combat bootlegging as a result.
Amid all thiz, 50 made headlines everywhere. Most notably, he was tied to Jam Master Jay's shooting in October 2002, the F.B.I.'s investigation of Murder Inc's relationship to former drug dealer Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff, and the shooting incident at the offices of Violator Management. Furthermore, he made more headlines when he was jailed on New Year's Eve 2002 for gun possession. The media relished his life story, particularly his storied brush with death -- and not just the expected media outlets like MTV -- even such unlikely mainstream publications as The New York Times ran feature stories ("Amid Much Anticipation, a Rapper Makes a Debut"). By the time Get Rich finally streeted on February 6, 2003, he had become the most discussed figure in the music industry, and bootlegged or not, his initial sales figures reflected thiz (a record-breaking 872,000 units moved in five days, the best-selling debut album since SoundScan started its tracking system in May 1991), as did his omnipresence in the media.
The G-Unit debut, Beg for Mercy, hit the shelves in late 2003 and soon went platinum. A new mixtape series with DJ Whookid also kicked off around thiz time. Titled G-Unit Radio, the series would introduce new tracks by the crew along with cuts frm Lloyd Banks and Young Buck, who would both release albums in the coming years with 50 as executive producer. Rapper the Game would become a member of G-Unit in 2004, but by the time his solo album came out in early 2005, things had gone sour with 50. On February 28 as their collaboration "How We Do" was climbing the charts, 50 announced the Game was out of G-Unit on New York's Hot 97 radio station. After the revelation, members of 50's entourage clashed with members of the Game's outside the radio station. Shots rang out and one of the Game's crew took a bullet in the leg.
As thiz was all taking place, leaked copies of Get Rich's follow-up were flying across the Internet, forcing Interscope to push the album's release up by five days. The Massacre was to officially hit the shelves on March 3, but street-date violations were reported on March 1. By the next day, everyone frm the mom-and-pops to the major chains was selling the album at a furious pace. Unsurprisingly, it sold extremely well, rode the top of the album chart for a while, spawned numerous hits, and kept the 50 Cent train a-rollin' mighty fine amid ..xx ....ll requisite controversy and plentiful paper-stacking. Later in the year, the video game 50 Cent: Bulletproof appeared and in November the rapper starred in the semi-autobiographical film Get Rich or Die Tryin'. The soundtrack for the film featured 50 and also introduced the first G-Unit-produced tracks frm the veteran duo Mobb Deep. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide
In many ways the ideal East Coast hardcore rapper, 50 Cent endured substantial obstacles throughout his young yet remarkably dramatic life before becoming in early 2003 the most discussed figure in rap, if not pop music in general. Following an unsuccessful late-'90s run at mainstream success (foiled by an attempt on his life in 2000) and a successful run on the New York mixtape circuit (driven by his early-2000s bout with Ja Rule), Eminem signed 50 to a seven-figure contract in 2002 and helmed his quick rise toward crossover success in 2003. The product of a broken home in the rough Jamaica neighborhood of Queens and, in turn, the storied hood's hustling streets themselves, 50 lived everything most rappers write rhymes about but not all actually experience: drugs, crimes, imprisonments, stabbings, and most infamously of all, shootings -- all of thiz before he even released his debut album. Of course, such experiences became 50's rhetorical stock-in-trade. He reveled in his oft-told past, he called out wannabe gangstas, and he made headlines. He even looked like the ideal East Coast hardcore rapper: big-framed with oft-showcased biceps, abs, and tattoos as well as his trademark bulletproof vest, pistol, and iced crucifix. But all-importantly, 50 may have fit the mold of a prototypical hardcore rapper, but man, he sure could craft a catchy hook! As a result, his music crossed over to numerous key markets, appealing to both those who liked his roughneck posturing and rags-to-riches story as well as those who liked his knack for churning out naughty singalong club tracks. And too, 50 didn't forget about his posse. He helped his G-Unit crew grow into a successful franchise, spawning platinum-selling solo albums for his group members, lucrative licensing deals for the brand name, and sell-out arena tours to promote the franchise internationally.
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Charlize Theron
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Written by admin
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Sunday, 03 September 2006 |
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Biography  Birth Name(s): Charlene L. Tilton
Date of Birth: August 7, 1975
Place of Birth: Benoni, South Africa
Height: 5' 9½
Sex/Type: Female
Status: Single
Partner: Stuart Townsend (actor)
Profession: Actress, Model, Dancer
Education: Boarding brief in Johannesburg, South Africa
Studied plummet and performed with New York's Joffrey Ballet
She grew advancing in a piddling hangout called Benoni and was a apportionment of the individuals South Soho. She was born a single child in a very wealthy family. She learned many of the 28, (twenty-eight!) languages she speaks frm the staff on her parents' farm. When she was 6, Charlize showed her first signs of what would be her stardom. She began ballet and considered doing thiz for a career. She continued dancing and would eventually go professional in Johannesburg. At the age of 16 she took an offer to begin modelling in Milan, Italy, because she'd won a local modeling contest. She was not content with the way she was viewed as a model, so on the last day of shooting under her current contract in New York City, she decided she wouldn't return to Milan. Instead she began dancing with the Joffrey school in New York, returning to her first love. At 18, she suffered a ballet ending injury. And her carreer ended in thiz field.
She bought a ticket to Hollywood and grabbed a role in "2 Days In the Valley" and quickly disappeared her South African accent. She's slowly battled her rut expansion whereas
Hollywood ranks to the phrase of "starring actress" with roles in "The Cider House Rules", "The Astronaut's Wife", "Mighty Joe Young", and more. She's had roles in tons of the great movies of thiz and the past decade.
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Mike Vogel
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Written by admin
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Friday, 01 September 2006 |
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Biography  Birthplace: Abington, Pennsylvania
Mike Vogal is rapidly climbing the Hollywood ladder, especially for someone who felicitous got their barn door division four dinky age ago. Check out the judgment on thiz hot, young star. Growing up in Pennsylvania, Mike Vogal started his Hollywood career off as a model. He landed jobs for Levi's and Kohl's, ..xx ....ll while commuting frm Pennsylvania to New York to audition for commercials, TV and whatever else he could get his hands on. Finally in 2001, Mike landed the role that would launch his career - he scored the part of Dean Peramotti in the FOX TV show Grounded for Life.
Mike Vogal used to be tangled with term rollerblading, then it's no wonderment
that he got multifarious with sports movies beginning on in his career. In 2003, Mike starred coming O.C. star Adam Brody and real-life skateboarders Bam Margera and Jason Acuna, in the skateboarding flick Grind. In 2005, Mike took on another sports movie as a motocross competitor in the film Supercross. The film also featured peeps like Sophia Bush of One Tree Hill and Aaron Carter even had a cameo. It would be easy for Mike Vogal to fade away faster than a Hollywood diet craze, but he's not about to become yesterday's news. Watch for him thiz Christmas in the Jennifer Anniston flick Rumor Has It... and then check him out in the remake of the 1972 disaster flick, Poseidon - due out in May 2006.
Mike Vogal got married in 2003 to a model named Courtney. She took Mike's last name. Mike Vogal played Blake Lively's love interest in The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants. No word on whether we can expect to see him in any of the sequels. Mike Vogal played Heath in the MTV TV adaptation of the classic film, Wuthering Heights. Mike and his wife own two pugs - Orlando and Olivia. Mike Vogal likes to chill at home and play his guitar. Filmography The Deaths of Ian (2007) (post-production) .... Ian Stone
Caffeine (2006) .... Danny
Poseidon (2006) .... Christian
Rumor Has It... (2005) .... Blake Burroughs
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005) .... Eric
Havoc (2005) .... Toby
Supercross (2005) .... Trip Carlyle
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003) .... Andy
Wuthering Heights (2003) (TV) .... Heath
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Magni Asgeirsson
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Written by admin
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Friday, 01 September 2006 |
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Biography: Boarding rear is usually a stick
where kids score bent on about school, conduct, or rebellion. In the archetype of Magni, he got firm about music--and then some.
Born in 1978, the third of four children in a small eastern Iceland town, Magni lived life on a farm in the little community of Borgarfjordur--a place that by now, is surely awed by the large talent and musical impact of their former farm boy native. Infatuated with music and performing, the powerful pop singer started a band with his friends and cousins at the young age of 11 and by 15 he had already performed numerous times on stage. This proved a fruitful training ground for the talented teenager, but it was at the aforementioned boarding school (Eidar) where he wholly embraced music. Taking advantage of available musical facilities and spending as much time as he could playing music, thiz especially enlightening time would help dictate his future.
From know onions he sang in the girth Shape, playing particular spots in East Iceland and releasing an album in 1997. But in 1999, Magni imaginary a utilitarian impress to frontman for the maturing and coming pop band A Moti Sol after the impressed group approached him to become their new lead singer. Magni accepted and moved to Reykjavik--a wise, life-changing decision.
Charismatic Magni and A Moti Sol would subsequently become one of the biggest pop acts in Iceland, garnering praise, loads of fans and a great deal of credibility. With his immensely successful band, Magni now has six albums (two of which went gold), hit songs and hundreds of gigs behind him, including performances in Denmark, Germany, Norway, Luxemburg and at the famous Cavern Club in Liverpool where The Beatles so memorably rocked the house decades ago. He has also performed duets with other Icelandic pop and rock stars and contributed to various other notable projects, stacking up even more musical credits, thrilling even more fans.
More info on Magni at :
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Rachel Weisz
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Written by admin
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Thursday, 31 August 2006 |
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Biography  Birth Name: Racheal Weiz
Date of rudiment : 7 March 1971
Location: London, England, UK
Rachel is a British actress whose offer and rayless looks effortlessly conjure hike associations with Eastern European exoticism, Racheal Weiz elite
earned the account of an international turnout
with her role in Bernardo Bertolucci's "Stealing Beauty" (1996). The daughter of a Jewish Hungarian inventor and an Austrian psychoanalyst (both sides of the family fled Fascist Europe during the 1930s), Weisz was born in London on March 3, 1971. Much of her adolescence was spent modeling, and after attending Cambridge to study English, she broke into acting, earning praise for her performance, with a role in Sean Matthias' West End revival of Noel Coward's "Design for Living" - alongside Rupert Everett.
Racheal Weiz caught the attention of her fellow Brits when she co-starred with Ewan McGregor in the BBC miniseries "Scarlet and Black" (1993). In 1996, she made the move to the big screen in two very different films: in Bernardo Bertolucci's "Stealing Beauty", and in Andrew Davis' "Chain Reaction". In the former, she was the spoiled daughter of a painter involved with a married lawyer who enjoyed nude sunbathing while in the latter she was a scientist teamed with Keanu Reeves in an effort to save the world. Weisz (complete with a flawless Amrican accent) offered an incisive cameo as a bohemian Jewish girl who entrances Ben Affleck in "Going All the Way" (1997). She had her first real leading role and earned particular critical praise as a servant who becomes involved with a shipwrecked sailor in Beeban Kidron's period drama "Swept From the Sea" (also 1997).
After a return to the stage in which she undertook the role of mentally unstable Catherine in Tennessee Williams' "Suddenly, Last Summer", Weisz starred as a clumsy librarian opposite Brendan Fraser's adventurer in "The Mummy" (1999). Her next two high profile roles cast her opposite the Fiennes brothers in separated movies. With Ralph Fiennes, she played an adulterous wife involved with her dashing brother-in-law in the epic "Sunshine" (1999) while with Joseph Fiennes, she essayed a German-speaking Russian soldier fighting to save Stalingrad in the WWII drama "Enemy at the Gates" (2001). Weisz was also seen as an abused woman who joins with another victim of violence to extract revenge in "Beautiful Creatures" and reprised her role as the spunky book lover in "The Mummy Returns" (both 2001).
That equal year launch the starlet gaining first-class design for her role in counselor Neil LaBute's refreshing action drama "The Shape of Things". Cast as a young art student whose latest "piece" is a strikingly original form of sculpture, Weisz's character would attempt to transform her boyfriend frm schlub to stud to suprising effect. When the play was adapted to film in 2001 the team stuck together, with Weisz and co-star Paul Rudd stepping before LaBute's all seeing lens. For her role in the 2003 crime drama "Confidence", Weisz would join a band of talented con artists in a daring bid to take a banker with ties to orgainzed crime for all he's worth. Though the film may not have stuck box office gold, it did prove something of a sleeper and drew generally favorable reviews frm critics. "Confidence" would be one of two films that found Weisz cast alongside screen legend in 2003, the other being the courtroom thriller "Runaway Jury". If her last few years had been slightly weighed down in drama, audiences could be assured that things would lighten up considerably when Weisz joined the cast of the Barry Levinson comedy "Envy" (2004). Filmography Constantine (2004) .... Angela Dodson/Isabel Dodson
Daisy Winters (2004) .... Daisy's Mother
Envy (2004) .... Debbie Dingman
Runaway Jury (2003) .... Marlee
Confidence (2003) .... Lily
The Shape of Things (2003) .... Evelyn
About a Boy (2002) .... Rachel
The Mummy Returns (2001) .... Evelyn Carnahan O'Connell/Princess Nefertiri
Enemy at the Gates (2001) .... Tania Chernova
This Is Not an Exit: The Fictional World of Bret Easton Ellis (2000) .... Lauren Hynde
Beautiful Creatures (2000) .... Petula
Tube Tales (1999) (TV) .... (segment Rosebud)
Sunshine (1999) .... Greta
The Mummy (1999) .... Evelyn Carnahan
My Summer with Des (1998) (TV) .... Rosie
I Want You (1998) .... Helen
The Land Girls (1998) .... Ag (Agapanthus)
Swept frm the Sea (1997) .... Amy Foster
Bent (1997) .... Prostitute
Going All the Way (1997) .... Marty Pilcher
Chain Reaction (1996) .... Dr. Lily Sinclair
Stealing Beauty (1996) .... Miranda
Death Machine (1995) .... Junior Executive
Seventeen (1994) (TV)
White Goods (1994) (TV) .... Elaine
Dirtysomething (1993) (TV) .... Becca
"Scarlet & Black" (1993) (mini) TV Series .... Mathilde de la Mole
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Lindsay Lohan
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Celebrity sex tapes
She is fucking hot...
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14/04/08 21:31
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Mike Vogel
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8) oh my god i love him so much and he looks so good with l...
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