Showing posts with label Mia Wasikowska. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mia Wasikowska. Show all posts

stars, sex and nudity buzz : 01/21/2013

UPDATE : 01/21/2013

I jumped the frickin' gun again. This time trusting a supposed certified reviewer. Received an e-mail confirming Imogen Poots isn't nude in the movie.
______________________________________________________

Great news, guys. 23-years old Imogen Poots did her first nude scene in The Look Of Love (2013)

Sundance 2013 Movie Review: Look of Love 
Posted by

Award winning director Michael Winterbottom re-teams up with Steve Coogan to tell the story of Paul Raymond the man formally known as “The Richest Man in Britain” for his gentlemen clubs and work in the adult entertainment industry. The story shows us the obstacles he faced along the way to his frowned upon empire in Look of Love. And though Coogan’s name leads the way, be sure to note that this is NOT a comedy. It’s a drama with a number of witty lines and comedic moments, that ultimately tells the story of charismatic man’s climb to the top and what he lost on the way…

The Players:


Synopsis:        

Paul Raymond, known as the “King of Soho”, decides to revamp London’s 1950’s adult entertainment industry with a chain of classier gentleman’s clubs and magazines. His shoot to fame leads to a failed marriage, troubled children, and negative press, along with one very personal tragedy.

The Good:

  • The Ladies: In a film all about a charismatic, rich, lecherous highly successful business man, surrounded by topless women, it was lovely to see so many strong female performances. Anna Firel, Imogen Poots ann Tamsin Egerton, all did more than just look good naked, they created strong, interesting, dynamic characters that really made this film so strong.
  • The Topic: Aside from all the naked women, covering someones life is always tricky and can be tiring for an audience. They tackled the topic in a very balanced way, and did a great job at showing numerous vast moments in his life, and hinting at where it all comes from without spelling it out. Which in turn allowed for them to cover far more than a normal bio-picture and let the audience do some of the work on their own.
  • Coogan/Winterbottom: The two are equally as unpredictable in their film choices and both create characters that few filmmakers would table.  It was lovely to see them together again and giving this story life.

The Bad:

  • No Heart: It’s hard to watch a character, who while entertaining, really does nothing good with his life. He spends his time getting laid and never really taking care of anyone else, and the one big devastation in his life, it’s hard not to see coming. Paul Raymond is a strong character, and though it was clear what drove him and what we wanted in life, I never cared about him or for him on any level and therefore couldn’t really feel much for the film.

Overall:

I left this film feeling moderately entertained but not really effected. This was one of those films that was just fine, but other that all the nudity (which can only take one so far), there wasn’t much about it that was outside of the box.
This film could use a little trimming and sprucing up around the edges, and hopefully it will before it gets released. It’s a fun ride, but by no means something that will blow you away.

Rating: 6.5/10

Independent
Winterbottom will hope British sensibilities haven’t changed that much, because this film has mounds of flesh in it – almost entirely female, and a lot of it cupped in the hands of Steve Coogan, who plays Raymond. The girls, however fare better, with Anna Friel giving a feisty spark to Raymond’s first wife, while Tamsin Egerton upgrades effortlessly from St Trinian’s posh totty to his long-term lover, Fiona Richmond.

UPDATE : 01/22/2013
Slate
There’s a lot to look at in the movie, including an achingly sexy turn by Tamsin Egerton as stripper/writer/paramour Fiona Richmond. 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


UPDATE : 01/22/2013
Moss indeed does her first nude scene ever on camera.........Appreciation goes to my original source who told me - back in 2012 - about Moss accepting a role requiring full-frontal nudity (not sure if she goes that far in the series though) and another reliable source for pointing out the Vulture article. Mr. Skin should provide the details soon.
Vulture
As for Moss, this is the performance that could set a very promising tone for her post-Mad Men career. She’s stripped bare, both emotionally raw and literally. The actress initially balked at being naked, she told me after the screening, “You don’t want to be put in any position—pun intended—that’s not good.” But then she figured that “Jane Campion is the most feminist woman on earth; she’s going to be the last person to take advantage of you. She just made me feel safe. Most importantly, too, she was like, ‘You’re gonna look great!’”

UPDATE : 01/21/2013
The latest info on Moss is bit slow coming in no thanks to butt-killing running time of six hours. Many of the reviewers are sleeping it off before posting their proper take on the series.
______________________________________________________

And I think Elisabeth Moss did her first nude scene as well in Top of the Lake

Top of the Lake 

Hollywood Reporter
As the series progresses, this idiosyncratic commune serves as much for offbeat comic relief as it does for any serious purpose, as the women of all shapes and sizes are often seen frolicking or just hanging around in various states of undress and having discussions that touch on all manner of neuroses (one of these women is played by Genevieve Lemon, the star of Sweetie).
The show gets very raunchy at times and is also startling, even shocking in its spasms of sudden violence. Moss, sporting what one character derisively describes as a Sydney accent, is quietly and observantly superb, and Hunter, sporting straight long white hair and a caustic, cutting attitude toward her gatherings’s problems, is a hoot.  

Kate Aurthur ‏@KateAurthur
"Top of the Lake" is a goddamn masterpiece. Seeing it all at once was a privilege. Elisabeth Moss gives an incredible performance. #Sundance


Kate Aurthur ‏@KateAurthur
Moss read "Lucky" by Alice Sebold to prepare for the sexual assault aspects of 'Top of the Lake." #Sundance

Variety
Moss, a long way from "Mad Men," brings a gripping combination of pluck, vulnerability and intense anger to the complicated role of a woman who fights for every inch of ground and at one point drives a broken bottle into a man's chest. Campion's films have long gone against the grain with their strong, embattled distaff protagonists and daring portrayals of female sexuality, and if "Top of the Lake" isn't in quite the same neighborhood as "In the Cut," it nonetheless calls on Moss and others to bare themselves physically and emotionally in a story located at the juncture of sex and violence.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Potentially another first-time entry into cinema hall of nudity fame : Mia Wasikowska

Stoker

UPDATE : 01/22/2013
Slash Film
A relatively explicit solo adventure for India, cross-cut with a bit of violence, should be the point where her development into a proper Stoker family monster is finalized. Instead of being awed or seduced by her adult emergence, I just laughed. Wasikowska’s physical performance is quite good, but the film doesn’t seem to care.* Looking forward to Mia's solo-mast but also cautious about use of body-double.

_________________________

Twitch Film
One particularly heated scene will really get people buzzing about an all-grown-up Wasikowska.

Indiewire 
It doesn't take long to establish Charlie's morbid tendencies with a series of violent incidents that the lunatic doesn't bother hiding from India. As the body count rises, she's drawn to the transgressive nature of murder, an impulse at first implied and then later writ large in a memorable bit that finds India sexually after witnessing a gruesome act up close.  

Indiewire 2 
Alden Ehrenreich's good guy character inexplicably becomes Lucas Till's asshole character and tries to rape her seemingly because the script couldn't figure out how to place Till's character at the scene. Magically, Charlie appears to rescue her and the brutal killing of the teenager is the point-of-no-return moment where the film goes from bad to downright terrible (we won't totally spoil it, but after this sequence there's the most unintentionally hysterically funny masturbation scene involving India that's plain ludicrous).

Hitfix
What's interesting about Chan-wook Park's visual approach (he brought his long-time collaborator Chung-hon Chung with him as cinematographer) is how he works overtime to imply rather than be explicit, and it's not because he had to do it that way.Once the film starts to reveal its secrets, it moves quickly, and my biggest issue with the film is that I think they got really close to the great version of this movie. There is a scene where Wasikowska takes a shower that is disturbing and personal and bold, and I wanted more of that. I wanted the craziest stuff in the film to matter more. I wanted to be as rattled by this as I was by "Old Boy" or "Sympathy For Lady Vengeance." The film flirts with that degree of transgression, but pulls back and plays conventional in the end.


Variety
Led by a brilliant Mia Wasikowska as an introverted teenager whose personal and sexual awakening arrives with the unraveling of a macabre family mystery, this exquisitely designed and scored pic will bewilder as many viewers as it bewitches, making ancillary immortality a safer bet than "Black Swan"-style crossover biz for Fox Searchlight's marvelously mad March hare.
Earmarking future cult items is a fool's errand, but Park's film nonetheless stands to be treasured not just by his existing band of devotees, who should recognize enough of the "Oldboy" and "Thirst" director's loopy eroticism and singular mise-en-scene amid the studio gloss, but by epicurean horror buffs, camp aficionados and even a small, hip sect of post-"Twilight" youths. It's Wasikowska's film, and she shoulders it with witty aplomb: equal parts Alice in Wonderland and Wednesday Addams, her India is in constant, silent argument with the world around her.
ThePlaylist ‏@ThePlaylist
Stoker wins the early unintentionally funny masturbation scene of 2013. Silly and then just brutal. #Sundance

Eugene Wei ‏@eugenewei
Chan Wook Park's Stoker is a lot of fun, a high key allegory of a young girl's sexual awakening.
 

Russ Fischer ‏@russfischer
STOKER: Visually lush, startlingly perverse, but wholly ridiculous and, as a story or character piece, just plain bad. #sundance


Jordan Horowitz ‏@jehorowitz
I think I might have maybe loved STOKER? A lot of Giallo and Hitchcock and that style of funky stuff.


Jeff Goldsmith ‏@yogoldsmith
Stoker was a moody, dark character driven thriller. Wook's visual style was beautifully engaging and creepy all at once. Cool genre flick. #fb
 

ErikDavis ‏@ErikDavis
Stoker is both nuts and gorgeous, and then gorgeous and nuts #Sundance
 

kateyrich ‏@kateyrich
Stoker!!!!! Holy shit!
 

Hermano Spreewell ‏@NHLwithHermano
Just saw the world premiere of "Stoker" w/ Mia something and Nicole Kidman. Let me save you 2 hours and $$$: It's fucking terrible.


erickohn ‏@erickohn
Chan-wook's STOKER: It's SHADOW OF A DOUBT meets HEATHERS! (Sorry, couldn't resist.) #Sundance


Belcourt Theatre ‏@Belcourt
STOKER and de Palma's PASSION for the new double feature of the utterly ridonkulous


The Film Stage ‏@TheFilmStage

Despite a shaky start, Stoker evolves into a twisted, violent, fun, impressionistic tale only Park Chan-wook could make. #Sundance


David Fear ‏@davidlfear
Stoker: Like a late '60s Hammer film, very lurid and go-for-baroque. Hoping the sequel is called Stoker Ace. #Sundance

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


The East 
Indiewire
Marling is blindfolded and led into the woods where she comes face to face with The East. After being treated for wounds she incurred during the fight, she is told to put on a straightjacket and join them for dinner. When she arrives she meets Benji (Alexander Skarsgård) who gives her a test: eat first and the others will follow. After struggling for a minute to bring the food to her mouth without the use of her arms, she eventually succeeds, pushing the spoon out of the way. But when the others join in, they do so in concert, passing the food to the next person with the utensils clenched between their teeth. The lesson here, is obvious. The group must work together as one unit. And while Izzy (Page) is skeptical about this new arrival to The East, Benji decides to keep her on.

Variety  
After some harrowing detective work that establishes her confidence and quick reflexes in the field, Sarah makes her roundabout way to the East's rundown headquarters, where, passing herself off as a like-minded runaway outlaw, she soon gets a taste of their radical beliefs and vaguely New Age collective habits. Regarded warily by Izzy (Ellen Page), the most fanatical of these young activists, Sarah finds herself especially intrigued by Benji (Alexander Skarsgard), the handsome, soft-spoken leader of the group, who eventually invites her to participate in one of their operations.Another important moment finds Sarah and the other members bonding over, of all things, a game of spin-the-bottle, which has the effect of simultaneously confusing and clarifying the lines of trust and intimacy among the group. 
Even more problematically, Sarah's second thoughts are largely catalyzed by her growing attraction to Benji, a perfunctory thread that generates little heat between Marling and Skarsgard. One wishes that Sarah, for
all her talent and resilience, were a bit more cold-blooded and less naive as her world comes crashing down.
Marling, who delivered ace support in "Arbitrage" and "Sound of My Voice" (as well as toplining the little-seen "Another Earth"), carries the picture effortlessly, signaling Sarah's emotions to the viewer while
shielding them from the group, and handling the occasional physical smackdown with aplomb.


Cory Everett ‏@modage
The East (B-) Silly at times but nonetheless completely enjoyable companion piece to Sound Of My Voice. Brit Marling is beautiful. #Sundance

Russ Fischer ‏@russfischer
THE EAST: Effective, very well-crafted, socially conscious thriller. Not unlike a FIGHT CLUB for the #sundance crowd.




+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Ain't Them Bodies Saints

Hollywood Reporter
This poetically told Texas crime saga is deeply and, to be honest, naively sentimental at its core, which creates something of a drain on its seriousness. But it’s a constant pleasure to watch and listen to and stars Rooney Mara and Casey Affleck both have some rewarding strong scenes. To be sure, this is an out-and-out art film, one that looks to enjoy a measure of success on the festival circuit and in specialized release.

NY Post 
This deadly dull film has nothing going for it except impressively understated work by Mara, who effortlessly holds the screen. Doing a passable backwoods accent that sounds like Sissy Spacek’s in “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” she invests the character with a sense of weary loss that gives “Saints” its only emotional entry point but can’t make up for the fact that there are only five pages of story in this roughly 100-minute film.

Indiewire 
Mara and Affleck's brief romantic sequences are moving, and the entire cast delivers pitch-perfect turns such that there's not a false note within. 

Jordan Hoffman ‏@JHoffman6
AIN'T THEM BODIES SAINTS is gorgeous and has a marvelous score. It isn't for the impatient, though. #sundance

Sam Adams ‏@SamuelAAdams
Today's critical challenge: Write about AIN'T THEM BODIES SAINTS without using the words "Terence Malick." #Sundance
 

Alex Billington ‏@firstshowing
Ain't Them Bodies Saints - Wow. Chills. Casey Affleck and Rooney Mara fantastic, chilling score. Reminded me of Malick's Badlands. #Sundance
 

Jordan Raup ‏@jpraup
Ain't Them Bodies Saints: subdued, lyrical examination of the mistakes one must live with. Fantastic performances, great movie.
 

erickohn ‏@erickohn
AIN'T THEM BODIES SAINTS; Unsurprisingly, very involving, gorgeous outlaw western (of sorts) w/1st-rate performances all around. #Sundance
 

ThePlaylist ‏@ThePlaylist
Aint Them Bodies Saints impresses with searing and intense love story. Gorgeously shot and scored.
 

Jeff Goldsmith ‏@yogoldsmith
Script for Ain't These Bodies Saints is essentially a love story where silence and yearning play a big part. Solid traditional narrative. #fb
 

Hollywood Elsewhere ‏@wellshwood
"Ain't Them Bodies Saints" makes Rooney Mara's gun-toting rural girl into a pure-as-driven-snow Madonna figure. Gauzy, adoring, melting. 


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


WE ARE WHAT WE ARE

Film Threat
In terms of performance, Childers and Garner are real finds, delivering the kind of engaging turns that ground a film like this one in something worth caring about. Childers perfectly conveys the world weariness of a teenage girl who knows that her youth is over and a nightmarish life is about to begin. And Garner really mesmerizes as she somehow displays both childlike vulnerability and the strength to fight back against a practice that she knows is wrong.

Q: Doesn’t your character know that anyone who has sex in a horror movie is destined to be killed?
Wyatt Russell: Absolutely. But not while he’s having sex! (laughter) That is what attracted me to the script.


Flixist
The two teenage daughters, Iris and Rose, are mature beyond their years. Rose has the blank stare of a fish, without soul or in search of one. Older sister Iris looks like she wants to scream but can never find the opportunity. Rose is played by Julia Garner (Martha Marcy May Marlene) who gives the best performance of the film; who is a growing force to be reckoned with (see: Electrick Children); and who is also a sister of a (Facebook) friend -- so there's your disclaimer, dear reader. While I'm giving shout-outs -- here's a shout-out for her on-screen papa played by Bill Sage (who is not my Facebook friend nor would I ever want him to be [he creeps me the hell out.])

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Nicole Kidman, Mia Wasikowska Show Off the New Sundance Equation: Indie = Crazy

With the opening weekend of Sundance 2013 concluded, festival-goers in Park City have been sounding a sad refrain: Where are all the great movies, the breakout hits, this year's "Precious" or "Beasts of the Southern Wild?"

The great movies may not have arrived yet, but the weird ones have.

Plenty of Sundance films have premiered to enthusiastic audiences and good notices, from the Jerusha Hess comedy "Austenland" to James Ponsoldt's "The Spectacular Now" to Liz Garcia's "The Lifeguard."

But there haven't been any major sales yet (terms for A24's acquisition of "The Spectacular Now" haven't been revealed), and the enthusiasm has been tempered by the fact that the year has yet to see a true Sundance Sensation.

People want one of those, badly. When the Los Angeles Times' Kenneth Turan wrote admiringly of the mountain-climbing documentary "The Summit," dozens of passholders were turned away from a press-and-industry screening of the film the next morning. When "The Spectacular Now" had a splashy premiere on Friday, its Saturday morning P-and-I screening became similarly overbooked.

But over the first four days of Sundance '13, one thing that has become clear: If the next sensational, fresh, game-changing indie film isn't in Park City this year, it's not for lack on trying on the part of the directors who've brought their films here.

This has been a Sundance for bold, kinky subject matter, for lots of sex (onscreen), for indie directors ramping up the excess and melodrama in a way that would have seemed completely out of place back in the days when the phrase "a Sundance movie" usually meant something restrained and naturalistic like "Frozen River" or "In the Bedroom."

Case in point: Drake Doremus, whose low-key comedy "Douchebag" and romance "Like Crazy" debuted at Sundance in 2010 and 2011, respectively, returned to the festival with "Breathe In." The film has a far bigger budget than his previous films, with Guy Pearce and Amy Ryan playing a longtime married couple whose lives are disrupted by the arrival of a British exchange student, played by "Like Crazy" star Felicity Jones.

Doremus shot the film using his typical style -- a script that outlines the action but allows the actors to improvise their dialogue -- in the service of a story that veers into near-operatic melodrama and left the audience sharply divided.

Another Sundance vet known for quintessentially low-key dramas, Lynn Shelton, came back to Sundance with "Touchy Feely" a year after "Your Sister's Sister" debuted in Park City. Her new film isn't as overamped as Doremus', but it settles into such a quiet, moody, elliptical vibe that it almost qualifies as Shelton's take on Terrence Malick.
Meanwhile, one of the boldest and craziest Sundance entries came Sunday night at the Eccles, when Korean director Park Chan-wook ("Oldboy") unveiled his Mia Wasikowska-Nicole Kidman drama "Stoker," which already has U.S. distribution via Fox Searchlight.

"Just like any other movie I have made, the world where this story takes place is a world very much of its own," said Park (through a translator) when he introduced his film on Sunday.

Macall Polay
He's right: "Stoker," which follows a young woman (Wasikowska) whose life changes dramatically when her father dies in a car accident and the uncle she didn't know she had arrives to stay, is an otherwordly, moody, stylized melodrama of sex, blood and family. It hits something of a fever-dream peak around the time Wasikowska masturbates in the shower while thinking back on a murder, but things hardly calm down from there. The film is gorgeous and kinky and bold and silly; it's one of several films at this year's Sundance ("Breathe In" and "Two Mothers" among them) that have drawn chuckles during scenes that aren't necessarily supposed to be funny.

Then again, "Stoker" is a model of restraint when compared to "Escape From Tomorrow," which debuted on Friday night and had three other screenings over the weekend.
It may be the biggest WTF? movie at a festival that has showed more than a few of those, a surreal drama about a family man whose life unravels during a day spent at Disney World.


The feverish black-and-white film is part erotic drama -- the dad fixates on a pair of French teenage girls and has an interlude with a witchy woman -- and part hallucination; by the phony "intermission" that arrives after an hour or so of increasing strangeness, most viewers will have no idea what to believe, except that the Happiest Place on Earth often looks like a nightmare from which there is no escape.

One of the weirdest and boldest touches is that much of the film appears to have been shot without permission inside Disney World, using cameras that Disney security probably figured were shooting the family vacation.

Extensive footage from actual Disney World rides is used in the film, with the Disney music stripped out (no sense even asking for the rights) and faux-Disney music dropped in. A long sequence set on "It's a Small World" is particularly strange, since everybody knows exactly what song is being sung, regardless of what you hear on the soundtrack.

First-time director Randy Moore was also cautious with the use of the Disney name -- the one time the film's lead character utters the word, it is bleeped out. But you have to wonder whether Disney's lawyers will try to throw some roadblocks in the way of a film that was to some degree filmed surreptitiously on its premises.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++



29-years old Maggie Grace in Californication [S06E02]
Maggie Grace first truly 'risque' scene. Safe to say Miss America have finally grown up. Yes. You can right breast in typical low-lighting crap (tasteful the way Maggie wanted) but her first nude scene albeit the butt kind comes next week. We have to wait until the seduction scene with David and riding Minchin to orgasm to see her tits and more of the made-in-Ohio ass. My source claimed Maggie was so nervous she was swigging down a glass or two of giggle juice to perform the racy scenes that by the time she did her Jesus segment with Tim Minchin, all her inhibition was gone thanks to being partly drunk.
(word of caution : editing plays a major part in snipping away the nudity to keep up with the guidelines. The Showtime execs - lucky bastards - got to watch rough cut of Maggie Grace scenes and still wasn't impressed enough to approve a spin-off)


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Sundance 2013: Discoveries include actress Kaya Scodelario

Could Britain's Kaya Scodelario be one of this year’s breakouts?

The 20-year-old actor stars in “Emanuel and the Truth About Fishes,” a tale of a suburban American high school girl who develops an unusual relationship with a single mother (Jessica Biel) who moves in next door.

Scodelario plays Emanuel, who is haunted by strange dreams involving water and the fact that her mother died giving birth. An only child, she lives with her father (Alfred Molina) and a struggling stepmother (Frances O'Connor). When Linda (Biel) arrives in town, Emanuel is entranced by her new neighbor’s exotic looks, which remind her of her late mother, and Linda’s curious relationship to her newborn daughter, Chloe. Emanuel soon volunteers to babysit, drawing her into an unusual bond with Linda.

Writer-director Francesca Gregorini originally intended that the part would be played by Rooney Mara (“The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo”), who starred in the filmmaker’s “Tanner Hall” four years ago. But it took so long to finance “Emanuel and the Truth About Fishes” that by the time cameras were ready to roll, the 27-year-old Mara was too old to play a teenager. So Gregorini cast Scodelario, a model who had a recurring role on the British television series “Skins” and acted in 2009’s “Moon” and 2011’s “Wuthering Heights.”

The film has attracted mixed early reviews, but some critics have singled out Scodelario’s lead performance for praise.

“Being here is obviously been the top so far,” said Scodelario, who grew up outside of London and is not professionally trained. “It has been a wonderful experience but absolutely terrifying. It’s going to take me a long time not to be terrified of this whole thing. Where I’ve grown up and where I come from, this doesn’t really happen to people like me.”

Scodelario has yet to decide what her next movie will be or whether she will move to the United States, but for right now anything and everything seems possible.

When Scodelario on Saturday walked down Park City’s Main Street with some of her “Emanuel and the Truth About Fishes” cast members, the paparazzi mobbed Biel, completely ignoring Scodelario. In a couple of years, she was told, she might be the object of the photographers’ attention. “That,” she said, “would be interesting.”

* The thing with Kaya is that she is from a working-class background and still caught in the mentality of I-can't-believe-this-is-happening-to-me. The humbleness is actually attractive to me but the lack of assertiveness doesn't. Kaya potential career trajectory is comparable to one Hillary Swank who also is from similar background but with one huge difference. Kaya - reportedly a victim of childhood bullying - doesn't possess the tenacity and ambition of Swank. She went after the Brandon Teena role despite the nudity involved and the rest is history. Kaya still have time on her side and if she was a hard-worker like Hayley Atwell, it'll be a while before we finally see her again on an American production. 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

How Sex-y Will Carrie Diaries Be? "We're Fighting For It," Showrunner Says

by Robyn Ross 

Austin Butler, AnnaSophia Robb
How will the CW's The Carrie Diaries, a prequel to a series based almost entirely on having and talking about sex, handle the topic in a way that both honors Sex and the City and follows the rules of network television?

On the series premiere, a young Carrie Bradshaw (AnnaSophia Robb) returned to high school after a summer of grieving the death of her mother. On the first day, she "meets" the new guy in school, Sebastian Kydd (Austin Butler), who was actually Carrie's first kiss the summer before. But now that the pair is together, how long will it be before the 16-year-old virgin starts down the path to becoming the Carrie viewers fell in love with on the HBO series? Executive producer Amy B. Harris is OK taking her time.

"We're not yet to a place where they're 'doing it' yet," Harris tells TVGuide.com. "We're taking it very slowly and then sometimes speeding it up the way your first relationships often are. What I love about Carrie and Sebastian is that we are really delving into that first relationship that inspires the potential to say, 'I love you' for the first time."

But that doesn't mean the new show will be completely sex-less. "We've been fighting the good fight with the network," Harris says. "We have Standards and Practices, so there are certain things we can't show. But you saw [on the premiere] that [Carrie's best friend] Maggie was trying to give Walt a bl-- j--. [The network] fought for that to be in the show."
So what can and can't be shown? "Apparently you're not allowed to thrust, so you're basically lying on top of each other," Butler says, before hinting that a Carrie-Sebastian romp is still a ways off. "But I haven't filmed a sex scene yet, and we're going into Episode 9."

Just as the older Carrie's relationships were complex and complicated, younger Carrie's relationship with Sebastian won't be all high school dances, flowers and rainbows. On the third episode, Carrie discovers something alarming about Sebastian's past that leads Carrie's dad (Matt Letscher) to forbid her to see him.
"Through her own curiosity, she makes a lot of mistakes with how she approaches the subject [with Sebastian], which is very Carrie Bradshaw," Harris says. "A lot of people would've kept that information to themselves, but she could not. In a strange way, the father also becomes a part of the triangle. These two men are the most important to her, and one of them doesn't want the other around. So that'll play a big part of this season."

With bumps ahead for Carrie and Sebastian, and the fact that it's unlikely a high school relationship could last the length of the series, how will the show keep Sebastian at the forefront of the series? For Harris, it's about making him the "Mr. Big" of the show. "Similar to Big [Chris Noth], he will be around even when he's not a part of her life in a couple kind of way," she says. "But they're drawn to each other. For me, the way we told stories on Sex and the City about those smaller, but very relatable aspects of relationships is a lot of what we'll be chasing in this one."

The Carrie Diaries airs on Mondays at 8/7c on The CW.

* I been hearing interesting stuff about 20-years old AnnaSophia Robb. I'll be praying very hard for Carrie Diaries to flop and taken off the air as quickly as possible. Rest assured I'm not being a party pooper. Ms. Robb going to surprise lots of folks soon if TCD stint doesn't work out.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Amanda ­Holden has revealed plans to launch her acting career in the US.

The Britain's Got Talent judge, who has had presenting gigs on CBS, wants a role in Showtime's ­Californication, alongside David Duchovny.
Amanda Holden arriving at the first round of auditions in Cardiff for Britain's Got Talent 2013
"I've been watching the box set of Californication for a while and I'm completely hooked. I don't know how I didn't start watching it earlier," Holden told the Daily Star Sunday.

"I'd love to do that show if the opportunity came up. Something along the lines of ­Desperate Housewives would be perfect for me. I'd have a lot of fun.

"Most of the shows I want to be part of are American ones. I'm ­already out there a lot as it is, so hopefully it will happen."

Holden, who is currently filming the new series of Britain's Got Talent, also expressed an interest in a role on Coronation Street.


* I'm not familiar with Amanda but the 41-years old sexy MILF will be a nice addition to Californication.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Cancelled or Renewed? Showtime and Starz TV Shows Status [1/20/13]

showtime tv showsWhen will The Borgias return? Has The Big C been cancelled? What season of Californication is this? How many episodes of Shameless are there?
Below, you’ll find a list of Starz and Showtime’s recent/current/upcoming scripted TV shows and their current status. To see a series’ ratings and how many episodes have aired (if any), click the links in the middle column (where available).

Click here to see if there’s a more recent list or, to view past lists.

Here are cancelled/renewed listings for other networks:
ABC | CBS | The CW | FOX | HBO and Cinemax

Showtime TV showsCurrent seasonStatus
The Big C4 (4 eps)final season debuts 4/29/13
The Borgias3 (10 eps)season debuts 4/14/13
Californication6 (12 eps)airing, not cancelled or renewed yet
Dexter8 (12 eps)season debuts 6/30/13
Episodes3 (9 eps)season debuts TBD 2014
Homeland3 (12 eps)season debuts 9/29/13
House of Lies2 (12 eps)airing, not cancelled or renewed yet
Masters of Sex1 (12 eps)series debuts 9/29/13
Next Stop for Charlie2 (9 eps)airing, not cancelled or renewed yet
Nurse Jackie5 (10 eps)season debuts 4/14/13
Penny Dreadful1 (?? eps)series debuts TBD 2013
Ray Donovan1 (12 eps)series debuts 6/30/13
Shameless3 (12 eps)airing, not cancelled or renewed yet
Web Therapy3 (10 eps)season debuts Summer 2013
Weeds8 (13 eps, aired)cancelled, finale aired 9/16/12



Starz TV showsCurrent seasonStatus
Black Sails1 (8 eps)series premieres TBD 2014
Boss2 (10 eps, aired)cancelled, finale aired 10/19/12
Da Vinci’s Demons1 (8 eps)series debuts 4/12/13
Magic City2 (10 eps)season debuts Summer 2013
Marco Polo1 (?? eps)series debuts TBD
Spartacus3 (10 eps)final season debuts 1/25/13
The White Queen1 (10 eps)series premieres TBD 2013


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Using nudity to battle sexual violence in Singapore



The students, all between 18- and 22-years-old argued that the media is sexualizing women to a degree that men believe them to be objects for their every desire.

“So we are going to give them that, to the fullest of our ability. If they want to see a naked woman, let’s do it, but at the same time we will promote an honest debate over the role of women and sex in the region,” said Anya Xi Liu, who told Bikyanews.com that “we will have lesbian scenes, sex toy scenes. But it will also have specific messages of ending sexual violence.”

They argue that with the rise in anti-women media across the region and the increasing pornographic industry, “there needs to be a change in perception of women. If we want to show them sex, they better understand that they have to ask before touching.”

And that’s the tentative title of their calendar, which will include 24 photos of the young girls, completely nude.

“We want to make it clear that women are strong. We can be naked and still don’t want to be raped or assaulted,” interjected Claire, a British student who is joining the campaign.

Although they haven’t set a date for the calendar to be released, they admit it will likely only be on the black market at first.

“It will be too edgy for many people, who will view it as porn, but that is the point. To get people aware that we are not objects that can be pushed around. If we want to get naked, show our bodies and push a message, that is our goal,” added Liu.

It is all part of the ongoing battle against female perception vis-a-vis the pornographic industry and their use of women without considering the impact it has on the role of women and their bodies in society.

“I think this is a unique campaign and one that will shock many people, but it is needed to create a message that we are not just bodies to poke and prod,” added Liu.

Ironically, their inspiration comes from China’s Wang Li Danna, who was outed earlier this fall as a woman in a porn film. The Singapore students say that it showed them that even if a woman uses her body for her own private and business interests, they are shunned and condemned.

“But men who perform in sex tapes and porn films are praised as macho. This is wrong,” Claire argued.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Chatting with porn’s ‘it’ boy, James Deen
Lynn Comella
Image
For porn’s “it” boy James Deen, 26, it’s been a whirlwind year. There was a profile in GQ, a photo shoot for Rolling Stone and a mainstream acting role opposite Lindsay Lohan in The Canyons. He has an award-winning line of signature sex toys designed in his likeness, and a loyal following of teenage “fan girls.” He’s been described as “porn’s boy next door,” a sex symbol for the Facebook generation. He’s like the Robert Pattinson of porn: he is handsome and affable, someone you’d like to have a beer with, but also take home and cuddle ... and stuff.

There is a common perception that porn actors and actresses use porn as a stepping stone to mainstream film. You knew from an early age that you wanted to work in porn. It seems like you’ve always embraced porn as a viable career option. 
I get so offended when people congratulate me on crossing over. I tweeted and wrote a blog about it. When people say, “Congratulations on crossing over and doing more than just porn,” or “You must feel so lucky to be able to do mainstream.” F*ck you. Seriously, go f*ck yourself. Do you think mainstream is better than porn? Porn is so much more professional, well rounded and good. It is what I want to do. I embrace and love my job. This is what I have aspired to do my entire life. It is so insulting when people act like mainstream is some giant accomplishment. It should be, “Congratulations on exploring your options and doing more.” It’s just a different entertainment field. Porn is not a degrading or subservient entertainment form in comparison to mainstream movies.

As far as I see it, mainstream movies are this unprofessional, egotistical, pathetic, weak world full of people ... like Lindsay Lohan [my costar in The Canyons.] She is a perfect example. Hollywood made her. They made this monster. There is nothing wrong with her; she just cannot communicate. It is not because she is not a good person. She just doesn’t have the tools. She’s been acting since she was a kid. She says the words, “I am thirsty,” and before she even gets up to get a glass of water, people make her sit down so they can bring it to her. Now she is an adult and she doesn’t know how to say, “Excuse me, please hand me a glass of water.” She just says, “I am thirsty,” and then gets confused about why a glass of water doesn’t appear in front of her. She doesn’t have the tools. She is a product of the Hollywood system. She has no bad intentions. She just doesn’t have the tools to live in the real world.

People who read the recent article in the New York Times Magazine about the behind-the-scenes drama on the set of The Canyons have told me that you came across as the most likable and professional of the bunch. People didn’t expect that the porn star would behave the most professionally. 
I take an extreme amount of pride in my professional behavior. I pride myself on my business and professional ethic. If I am supposed to show at 10 am, I try to show at 9:45. In that article it mentioned something about, “James seems lonely and he doesn’t seem to have any friends. He is the only person who didn’t have anyone show up to set.” Who brings people to work with them? To me that is unprofessional and asinine. It would be like working at McDonald’s and asking someone to come and watch you flip burgers. It makes no sense. The level of professional courtesy that is given on adult films sets is so different, because people are naked and you want to make sure that everyone is comfortable, so people are overly-professional. You don’t invite your friends to porn sets.

More here

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


One one hand I'm happy the sequel to I Spit on Your Grave 2 (2013) is now in post-productions stage after filming for more than a month in both New York and Bulgaria but on the other hand can't say I'm not disappointed to see an unknown English actress playing the protagonist instead of an American. I was cheeky enough to submit the name of Alyssa Campanella to one of the writer when they were looking to cast the role of Holly/Jessica/Katie.




Do I need to spell out the obvious. Full-frontal nudity by 24-years old English actress Jemma Dallender.



Scarce info on Jemma. She is from musical theater background just like Heléne Yorke of Masters of Sex. And just like Ms.Yorke, this will be Jemma first all out nudity on-cam.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Spacey: Mara is so interesting

Monday, 21 January 2013
Kevin Spacey stars in a US adaptation of the hit miniseries House Of CardsKevin Spacey has paid tribute to his "dynamic" House Of Cards co-star Kate Mara.

The actress - sister of The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo's Rooney - plays a young reporter in the new political TV drama, in which Kevin stars as the scheming Majority Whip of the US House of Representatives.

"I think she's just dynamic. She's sexy and she's interesting and she's complex," he said of Kate.

"It's a very interesting relationship, you have a woman who is starting out her career with no power, meeting a man who is at the peak of a kind of power and it's interesting to see how that dynamic's going to evolve."

House Of Cards has been adapted by Kevin, The Social Network's David Fincher and writer Beau Willimon from the BBC miniseries of the same name.

When asked how the show differed from other political TV shows, Kevin said: "It's not Homeland, it's not Veep, it is its own thing.
"I think Homeland's brilliant, I love Veep, it's very funny. I think people have always been interested in politics and it's always been great fodder for examining in film and television."

* Kate Mara plays a journalist but Spacey describes her character as sexy. Put two and two together and we're going to get titties show straight from New York.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


stars, sex and nudity buzz : 11/01/2012

Zooey Deschanel : Allure Photoshoot Interview
Zooey Deschanel is Allure Cover Girl for February 2012, she explains the importance of a good haircut and defends her "adorkable" style choices.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


'Texas Chainsaw 3D' Exclusive Set Visit Is A Bloody Good Time
MTV News goes behind the scenes of Leatherface's return to the big screen.

by Amy Wilkinson

Leatherface lives! And what better day than Halloween to unmask his latest romp in all its gory glory?


In the upcoming "Texas Chainsaw 3D," a sequel to the 1974 Tobe Hooper-directed "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre," everyone's favorite power-tool-wielding killer is back, stalking a whole new generation. Starring Alexandra Daddario, Tania Raymonde, Keram Malicki-Sanchez, Shaun Sipos and Trey Songz, the slasher pic will hit theaters January 4, 2013.


MTV News got to witness, firsthand, all the thrills and chills during a visit to the Shreveport, Louisiana, set last year, where Daddario explained how the new flick fits within the established Leatherface canon.

"This one is a sequel to the original. I think it's a different kind of film than the original, but as far as the stories and the characters, there are a lot of references to the original, so I think fans of the original will sort of get a kick out of a lot of those references," she explained.

"It sort of starts off — it shows a sequence of flashbacks that is the direct continuation of the way the movie ended in the first one," Raymonde added. The film then pushes forward to present day, in which Daddario's character, along with several friends, returns to her grandmother's Texas home to collect her inheritance. One companion along for the ride is singer Trey Songz, in his debut lead acting role.

"The cast has been great in helping me as a new actor just with whatever skills they use or whatever methods they use — how to navigate in certain situations," Songz enthused in between takes. "It's been great working with these guys because they've been doing it for a while although they're still young and very fresh faces. They've been very helpful."

Of course, some have been more, er, helpful than others.

"Some moments that will standout for me? Uh, well the day before yesterday I got to make out with Alexandra Daddario. That was heaven on earth," Songz said with a big grin.

But ooey-gooey romance will take a backseat to the gorefest horror audiences have come to expect from the man behind the mask.

"It's just like a really frickin' scary movie," Raymonde promised. "Some dude in a mask made of human skin chasing you with a chainsaw? That's scary to anyone — that's scary to people who've seen the original, and it's scary to people who've never heard of 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre.' So I think it's universally going to freak people out."


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Ashlee Simpson Previews Comeback Single 'Bat for a Heart' in Video Teaser

Ashlee Simpson Previews Comeback Single 'Bat for a Heart' in Video TeaserFour years after the release of her last album "Bittersweet World", Ashlee Simpson is finally going to make a music comeback. On Halloween Day, the younger sister of Jessica Simpson gives a first taste on her brand new single called "Bat for a Heart".

The song is sure to show off her evolution from a girl who sings about boys to a vixen who tempts music lovers with her sultry lyrics. "I know you want it now/ I'm gonna bang bang f**k you up, twist you out inside of my head," the mother of one brazenly seduces in the upcoming song.


"Happy Halloween! As promised, here's a little tease of what's to come!" 28-year-old Ashlee hyped up her Halloween treat on Twitter. "#BatForAHeart." The former wife of Pete Wentz added, "In this tease I do drop the F bomb so you've been warned!"


In anticipation of her new release, Ashlee has updated her official website. In addition to posting the teaser, she also announces that the song and the music video will be released on November 21. The video has already been previewed in a black-and-white snippet featuring her.


The official announcement of Ashlee's return to music comes hot on heels of her parents' divorce. Her father Joe and mother Tina decided to go their separate ways after 34 years of marriage. "It is an amicable split and there is no third party involved," a rep said. "Any other related allegations are completely false. The family appreciates your respect for their privacy at this time." 



+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Shiri Appleby Sexiest Actress Alive

And the Sexiest Woman Alive 2012 is ... Shiri Appleby
Shiri Appleby, 33, has been dubbed “the Sexiest Actress Alive” by Glamour's magazine in its November 2012 issue out this week.

The magazine has released its annual list of the 100 women who made history hotter, and the honors go to exactly who you thought they would (if you keep up with celebrity news): Shiri Appleby. For the second year in a row, our gorgeous hottie beat out some other equally hot women for the number one spot! And we can't say we disagree!

Twitter Frenzy
Within minutes of Shiri Appleby being announced as this year’s winner, it had become the top trending topic on Twitter:
She is unquestionably beautiful, she’s been smartly building her career on more than her looks,” wrote one fan.
#Shiri Appleby being named THE Sexiest Woman Alive makes her boyfriend the luckiest Man Alive?” joked another one.
The major upside of the award is that the American actress will be getting plenty of press for the next few weeks. So what do you say? Do you think Shiri Appleby is the Sexiest Actress Alive? And if not, who gets your vote?

* Hoping she truly earns the title when new season of HBO 'Girls' comes out.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Jena Sims : Lost in the Magic
SuperModel Actress Jena Sims in "Lost in the Magic" a new video by kaloopy
Follow Kaloopy on Facebook.
Kaloopy official site.
Track: Oskar Baeten, Cozma John, Nicklas Bruun - "Mental Disorder"



+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Gareth Huw Evans And Timo Tjahjanto Join V/H/S 2
More directors have been enlisted to bring top-loader scares to a cinema near you. Out of Indonesia Gareth Huw Evans (The Raid) and Timo Tjahjanto (Macabre) will contribute a segment. Eduardo Sanchez (The Blair Witch Project and Lovely Molly) will contribute a segment along with his producing partner Gregg Hale and Molly writer Jamie Nash. Jason Eisener (Hobo With a Shotgun) and Adam Wingard (You're Next) have their own segments. And Wingard's partner in crime, Simon Barrett, will make his directorial debut.


The first movie followed a group of students hired to break into a desolate house to find a lost VHS tape, paving the way for the movie to go into a series of found-footage stories directed by up-and-coming genre filmmakers. The new movie follows a similar structure, with a pair of investigators discovering a tape while looking for a student.

The Collective and Bloody Disgusting are producing the second film and Wingard and Barrett are now joining Site B's Zak Zeman and Bloody Disgusting's Tom Owen as executive producers. Word from on high (Gee, I wonder...) is that the script for Evans and Timo's segment is awesome. 

* safe to say the sequel - thanks to chosen film-makers - will be far superior to the original, competently directed and lots more effective in delivering the chills.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Behind the Scenes at Midnite Haute Photoshoot with Peter Bannan
FashionTV is behind-the-scenes at a Midnite Haute photoshoot with photographer Peter Bannan. A model lounges on a bed, showcasing sexy bra and panty sets including a leopard print and an embroidered fuschia. Another is embellished with chains and bows on a black set for a playful, girly, goth look. The last part of the video shows the topless model clad in blue jeans and posing by a pool. 



+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Tim, actress in a huddle
Jets quarterback Tim Tebow is dating actress Camilla Belle. Sources tell us the couple met at the Met Ball in May and have quietly been seeing each other ever since. We’re told Tebow, who lives in storm-damaged Hoboken, and Belle avoided the wrath of Sandy by spending the weekend and the early part of this week in Jacksonville, Fla., where his parents have a place. They were spotted at Latitude 30 in Jacksonville on Tuesday night, where they bowled “and played arcade games” together, a spy tells us, adding, “They were very together and affectionate, until some young fans asked to take Tim’s picture, when Camilla politely stood aside.” They’ve also been spotted together at the beach and at restaurants in town. Belle, who has previously dated Joe Jonas, was raised in a strict Catholic household, and sources tell us she and Tebow have attended church together. Another source said, “They first met at the Met Ball in May and have been quietly dating since. It’s amazing they’ve been able to keep it so quiet.”


* The virgin and the lesbian.....ex-'BF' Jonas was a virgin too.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Dexter Season 7 SpoilersMiami Metro heroine Debra Morgan and newly-minted murderess Hannah McKay have yet to cross paths on Showtime’s Dexter (Sundays, 9/8c), but an intro between the two is imminent and — according to Jennifer Carpenter – it’s not gonna be pretty. “The interaction between Deb and Hannah is like putting two Siamese fighting fish in a bowl, where one will ultimately destroy the other,” the actress tells TVLine with a laugh.”You just don’t know who is going to win.” Carpenter reveals that “their tension is palpable” from the get-go for a number of reasons, including “the rap sheet that Hannah comes with, [and] the threat she poses to both Deb’s brother [Dexter] and to Deb herself.” Adds the actress, “Hannah’s such a different flavor than Deb; still just as strong and potent, but she has a different fighting style… She’s working all kinds of angles, and there’s every reason [for Deb] to get her out of [their] lives.”

Read More at: http://tvline.com/2012/10/31/dexter-season-7-spoilers-deb-hannah-war/#utm_source=copypaste&utm_campaign=referral
Dexter: Jennifer Carpenter on Deb/Hannah Drama and Her 'Incredible' Co-Star Yvonne Strahovski
by Megan Masters
Dexter Season 7 SpoilersMiami Metro heroine Debra Morgan and newly-minted murderess Hannah McKay have yet to cross paths on Showtime’s Dexter (Sundays, 9/8c), but an intro between the two is imminent and — according to Jennifer Carpenter – it’s not gonna be pretty. “The interaction between Deb and Hannah is like putting two Siamese fighting fish in a bowl, where one will ultimately destroy the other,” the actress tells TVLine with a laugh.”You just don’t know who is going to win.” Carpenter reveals that “their tension is palpable” from the get-go for a number of reasons, including “the rap sheet that Hannah comes with, [and] the threat she poses to both Deb’s brother [Dexter] and to Deb herself.” Adds the actress, “Hannah’s such a different flavor than Deb; still just as strong and potent, but she has a different fighting style… She’s working all kinds of angles, and there’s every reason [for Deb] to get her out of [their] lives.”
Onscreen drama aside, Carpenter could not be more complimentary of co-star Yvonne Strahovski, whom she calls “an incredible human being and a brilliant actress.” “It is such a treat to work with an actor who’s playing a character who can feel feelings,” she continues, joking, “because Dexter can’t! So, that’s been amazing.”

Dexter: Jennifer Carpenter on Deb/Hannah Drama and Her 'Incredible' Co-Star Yvonne Strahovski by Megan Masters

Read More at: http://tvline.com/2012/10/31/dexter-season-7-spoilers-deb-hannah-war/#utm_source=copypaste&utm_campaign=referral

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Spartacus: War of the Damned 
Gaius Claudius Glaber is dead. The rebellion has swelled to thousands of freed slaves, and Spartacus, alongside his generals Crixus, Gannicus and Agron, prepares for war with Rome.

The Roman Senate turns to Marcus Crassus, a wealthy, strategic politician, for aid. With a young Julius Caesar as an ally, Crassus must crush the rebellion.

The epic conclusion of a legendary journey, “Spartacus: War of the Damned” unleashes a battle unlike anything ever seen before.

Gaius Claudius Glaber is dead. Many months have passed since his defeat, and the rebel army, led by Spartacus and his generals Crixus, Gannicus and Agron, continue to amass victories over Rome. With the rebel numbers swelling to thousands of freed slaves, it has become a force that has started to challenge even the mighty armies of Rome.


Spartacus is more determined than ever to bring down the entire Roman Republic. Following the death of Ashur, Naevia and Crixus fight as one with newfound strength and determination. And Gannicus, always seeking to embrace life to the fullest, shares his bed with the beautiful and dangerous Saxa (Ellen Hollman).


Together, the rebels engage in one bloody skirmish after another and prepare for the inevitable: a full out war with Rome.


The Roman Senate turns to its wealthiest citizen, Marcus Crassus, for aid. A powerful, strategic politician, he respects his opponent and refuses to make the same mistakes Glaber and his predecessors have. With a young and fiercely competitive Julius Caesar as an ally, Crassus is determined to crush Spartacus and his rebellion.


The epic conclusion of a legendary journey, Spartacus: War of the Damned will unleash a battle unlike anything ever seen before.
* This pretty much confirms Ellen Hollman will perform her first nude scenes. Tits and ass galore.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Viva's new 'sex goddess' set for debut flick 

ABS-CBNnews
MANILA, Philippines -- Billed as an Anjanette Abayari-look-alike "groomed in the mold of Cristine Reyes," Yam Concepcion is set to bring back the trend of "bold" movies as she makes her debut as Viva Entertainment's new "sex goddess."

For a newcomer to the entertainment industry, however, Concepcion said she feels pressured from being given the tag once associated with sexy star Joyce Jimenez, herself a former Viva talent.

"It's a heavy title to carry, so I don't really know what to feel about it yet, but right now, it's just so pressuring for me, on my part, because I'm just starting," Concepcion told ABS-CBN News on Tuesday.

"I don't know where I stand, because I'm just beginning to set foot into this whole new world," she added.

For her first major outing as a "sex goddess," Concepcion will topbill the Erik Matti film "Rigodon," where she portrays 25-year-old Sarah Dilag, "a confused girl who will face struggles in her life."

Concepcion said she will go topless in the movie, which also stars John James Uy and Maxene Eigenmann.

The 23-year-old, who attended an all-girls school, said working on "Rigodon" was a breeze, thanks to the workshops leading up to her "bold scenes" and her fascination with film-making. The premiere of her "Rigodon" nearing -- it is set for release on November 21.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Erin Cummings' Charity Provides Warmth for Detroiters

A Big Thumbs Up: Actress Erin Cummings is still giving a helping hand to Mittens for Detroit, a charity she founded that provides warmth for needy children and adults

Cummings with Tigers mascot Paws - the Tigers made a collection last year during their Winter Caravan (left);  Erin Cummings and Detroit 1-8-7 co-star Natalie Martinez took mittens to Latino Family Services in Detroit (right).
A moment can be a magical thing. A single act of kindness, a flash of genuine compassion, can inspire an individual to greater heights, alter the course of a life — even make a visitor fall in love with Detroit.

Consider actress Erin Cummings. (Yes, guys, we know. But try to focus.) While most of her belongings are in Los Angeles, Cummings lived nine months in New Zealand playing Sura, devoted and sexy wife of the title character on the Starz cable drama Spartacus: Blood and Sand. She’s currently attempting to grasp the rhythms of New York, where she’s co-starring in the new CBS fall series Made in Jersey (Channel 62 in Detroit). Yet despite the nomadic nature of her profession, the time she spent absorbing Motown as Dr. Abbey Ward in the tragically short-lived ABC police saga Detroit 1-8-7 apparently left an indelible impression on her heart. Cummings can’t forget the Motor City, thanks in part to one extraordinary moment of caring.
It occurred Halloween night, 2010. Cummings was at the Southfield home of Kathi Moss, the cousin through marriage she never knew she had before coming to Detroit, helping to pass out treats at the front door. A mother arrived with her daughters. The youngest was crying because the night was brisk and she had lost a mitten. Instinctively, Moss went into the house, produced a pair of mittens she keeps “in case anyone’s cold,” and handed them to the child. Cummings was touched. “She thought it was this monumental thing, and to me it was just what I do,” recalls Moss, a pediatric nurse. “I was stunned she was so moved by it.”

“It was that small act of kindness, seeing the ripple effect,” says Cummings, 35. “This girl is crying on Halloween and her mother is distraught. Now, because of a pair of mittens, all the girls are happy, a mother is able to enjoy her children, the memory of this Halloween will be a happy one instead of a cold or miserable one.”

At that moment, Mittens for Detroit was born. To date, Cummings’ community initiative — whose only mission is to collect and distribute new, unused mittens and gloves to children and adults in need — has gathered more than 10,000 pairs of warming hand helpers.

Her first move was to contact Detroit publicist Jason Brown, a man she knew only via Twitter through their mutual love of cupcakes. (Brown’s clients include the Just Baked Cupcakes chain.) “I knew he was familiar with a lot of things around town, so I just called and said, ‘What do you think?’ ” she says. “He said, ‘I think it’s a great idea, and you’re going to need a website!’ ” Brown paired her with a web designer who constructed the uplifting mittensfordetroit.org site virtually overnight.

Cummings then began talking to everyone she met around Detroit. “I said, ‘The goal is really simple, I want to get gloves and give them to people who need them; could you help me?’ ” she explains. One chance encounter landed her a face-to-face meeting at the Michigan Box Company in Detroit, where 200 drop boxes were fabricated for the cause. Further conversations got the boxes placed in diverse locations such as ACO Hardware stores and Emagine Theatres.
Then she made in-person visits to such charitable organizations as Covenant House Michigan, COTS (Coalition on Temporary Shelter), and the Michigan Veterans Foundation to ensure the mittens got into — and onto — the right hands. “I could have just driven around giving gloves to people, but why would anyone have reason to trust me?” she asks. Among the agencies she charmed was the North Woodward Community Foundation, which placed Mittens under its 503(c) umbrella so contributions are tax deductible.

Cummings launched Mittens during a period of considerable personal hardship. First, of course, was Detroit 1-8-7’s cancellation. “When a show’s been canceled, it’s like going through a breakup,” she says. “And you were 100 percent the one who was dumped.” Then her finances went in the Dumpster.
“My 2011 was very dark, in part because I had a business manager who was very unethical,” Cummings says. “It was that classic story of an actor who gets a job, makes money, then wakes up one day and not only is broke, but in debt. That was me! I mean, there’s a reason why my mother is my business manager now.” To compound matters, Andy Whitfield, who starred as Spartacus to Cummings’ Sura, died that September. “We knew from the very beginning that the show would fail if the love between Spartacus and Sura was not believable,” she says. “When Andy died, I allowed Sura to die with him.”

She has channeled her off-camera energies into Mittens, and as its third winter approaches, an increasing number of local companies are gathering donations of mittens or cash from their employees during the holidays. One health class at Troy’s Boulan Park Middle School raised enough money last year to donate 400 pairs. But why is Cummings doing this? And why Detroit?

“I think that the combination of the devastation the city has gone through and the mistakes of the past that people are trying very hard to rectify, there’s still a spirit there,” she says. “Every person I met was so unlike the stereotypes I had heard. That spirit of Detroit that people talk about — it’s still there. That’s what is exciting to me. That’s what makes me want to continue learning about the city.
“It also helps that I’ve established a family there. [Dr. George Blum, a local pediatrician, is Moss’ father.] I’m from Texas, but I go back to Huntsville once a year. I go to Detroit once a month. And the charity isn’t paying for that. Last year when I was broke, I still managed to scrape together enough to get the cheapest flight so I could continue helping the city in my small way.

“Now when people ask, ‘Where are you from?’ I say, ‘I’m from Los Angeles, Detroit, and New York.’ Because that’s my existence.”

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Was Kate Moss exploited as a young model?

In 1990 she was just 16 when a nude photoshoot launched her career. But it wasn't a happy time, says the supermodel
Kate Moss photographed in 1992
Kate Moss poses nude in 1992, two years after the topless photoshoot that launched her career. Photograph: Alamy
She is laughing, but the body language couldn't be clearer – Kate Moss covers her bare breasts with an arm, and hunches over, trying to conceal the rest of her naked body with a sunhat. The photograph, one of a series taken by Corinne Day that also included a topless photograph, appeared in the Face magazine in 1990 and launched Moss's career, though two decades on she does not remember the shoot as a happy one.

"I see a 16-year-old now, and to ask her to take her clothes off would feel really weird," she says in an interview with Vanity Fair. "But they were like: If you don't do it, then we're not going to book you again. So I'd lock myself in the toilet and cry and then come out and do it. I never felt very comfortable about it."

Moss also tells the magazine that she sought medical help for anxiety two years later. "Nobody takes care of you mentally. There's a massive pressure to do what you have to do."

This happened 20 years ago – and Moss, of course, went on to have a phenomenally successful career, becoming one of the most powerful models, and remained close to Day.

Other models, though, say the industry is not much different now. "Nothing has really changed," says Victoria Keon-Cohen, a model and founding chair of Equity's Models' Committee, which now has around 800 members. "Until we started the union there wasn't any recognition of this kind of treatment in the industry. We wanted to help young models assert themselves and understand what rights they have. Unfortunately what Kate is talking about does still happen and has happened to me."

"It is not uncommon for models who are children to be asked to take nude or semi-nude photos," agrees Sara Ziff. "I started modelling at 14 and there were several occasions where I was put on the spot to take topless photos." Ziff founded the Model Alliance union in the US to set standards, and doesn't think "significant change is going to happen until there are laws that protect child models in the way other child performers are protected". In a previous interview, she described how, when a 16-year-old model complained that a 45-year-old photographer had propositioned her, "her agency said she should have slept with him".

But as Moss's comments show, it isn't only predatory men who are the problem, but a blurring between sexual imagery and fashion, and the models who have to negotiate it are often young – and fear speaking out.

For any model worried about their career, the pressure to keep quiet is strong enough, she says, "And then you've got girls from eastern Europe who are responsible for supporting their families."

"There will always be horror stories, but I think it's a less frequent occurrence now because I think everyone is much more aware of [models' wellbeing]," says Rosie Vogel, bookings editor at Vogue. "These younger girls often have chaperones - their agent would be there." Vogue's minimum age limit for models is 16. "Not everyone has the ethics that we do, and you can't police everyone. There will be people who will exploit girls but hopefully it's getting better. A lot of the girls are more outspoken and they're not as afraid to say they are not comfortable."

Do agencies do enough to support their models? (Storm, Moss's agency since she started, didn't respond for this piece). "Some do look after their girls, but they are a business and they have a lot of models to take care of so it is very difficult to make sure the support is consistently there. That's another reason we started – so models can have their own access to counsellors and a support network. It is improving but it's a long road," says Keon-Cohen.

* I want to personally exploit Ms.Saner myself. Bet her love holes is bleached clean just like her pretty face.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Coming to America: South Korea's top directors on hitting Hollywood with English language films.
jee-woon-kim.jpg
There’s a scene in South Korean director Park Chan-wook’s 2003 revenge classic Oldboy, currently being remade by Spike Lee, in which the film’s wild-haired, wild-eyed lead Min-sik Choi plops down at a restaurant and slurps on a huge fidgety live octopus, its long tentacles squirming out of his mouth. To American audiences, the moment may seem totally strange. But Park says the scene is less disgusting to Korean audiences. “They would be able to sympathize with the protagonist at that stage, who was incarcerated for 14 years,” he told EW. “He wants to eat something that is alive and moving. By chewing on this living thing, he’s venting his anger to an unknown protagonist.”

What is really gained, or lost, in translation?

Park and two other top South Korean directors — Kim Jee-woon, known for 2003 ghost story A Tale of Two Sisters and the recent serial killer thriller I Saw the Devil, and Bong Joon-ho, known for 2006 monster tale The Host and beautifully filmed psycho mom mystery Mother – will soon find out. All three are set to debut their first English language films next year, mining Hollywood and a slate of A-list stars to reach their broadest audiences ever.

Park comes out with Stoker, a dark coming-of-age story starring Mia Wasikowska and Nicole Kidman as her scarily intense mother, through Fox Searchlight on March 1. Kim directs Arnold Schwarzenegger as an aging sheriff battling thugs in action-packed The Last Stand, through Lionsgate, out Jan. 17. And Bong has the snowy sci-fi post-apocalyptic train survival tale Snowpiercer, starring Tilda Swinton, Chris Evans, and John Hurt, through a non Hollywood studio, South Korean company CJ Entertainment, also in 2013.

Park, Kim, and Bong (who spoke to EW through translators) happen to be close friends, and also big fans of each other’s work. Park, for instance, co-produced Bong’s Snowpiercer. Although the three South Korean directors are only now launching into the Hollywood atmosphere, they are already well-known by many American actors and directors and have been getting English language scripts sent their way for years. There’s a mutual respect on both sides. Swinton, for instance, was already a fan of Bong’s The Host when the pair met at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival when Bong was part of the festival’s jury. Evans and Hurt love Asian films, Bong said. Park didn’t realize at first that actor Wentworth Miller, a Park enthusiast, had written the script to Stoker when it was given to him in 2010. “I was very surprised. Wentworth Miller is a very well-known and admired actor in Korea, because of Prison Break, which has a huge fan base among young people. The script mesmerized me,” said Park.

Added Kim, “I felt that I had passed on too many offers from Hollywood, and there was a darkness looming over me after being so deeply submerged in the story of I Saw the Devil, [so] I decided that working on a high-spirited action film would be a nice change. I accepted the offer for The Last Stand with this thought in mind – ‘I’m going to make an entertaining film.’” 
chan-wook-park.jpg

Working with A-listers through a translator
One of the biggest challenges for the directors was communicating with their stars through translators. Each of them noted the power of emotion, speaking with one’s eyes and hands, a wordless language that still communicates a great deal, especially with seasoned actors who know how to gauge facial expressions.

“I’m amazed and impressed that these Korean directors will direct films outside of their native language,” said Cameron Bailey, artistic director of the Toronto International Film Festival. “That’s got to be a challenge for any director. Kim, Park, and Bong have all shown in previous films, though, that they have tremendous filmmaking skills, and know how to guide actors to deeply affecting performances.”

Take Kim working with Schwarzenegger. The director, who emphasized “actors are actors, regardless of nationality,” was at first completely overwhelmed by the possibility of working with the former California “Governator.” “Arnold was always smart, and not once did he complain,” Kim said. “Even when the 1st AD or the producer would tell me that we were running out of time with Arnold, he would tell them to give the director time to think and take my side. Arnold was able to clearly understand even the vaguest directions I gave him. I also love his aging appearance. He is no longer the Terminator, but a real person who exudes warmth from his wrinkles and deep eyes, and I love that about him.” Of co-star Forest Whitaker, Kim said he had “the presence of a mountain,” adding, “It seems as though all great actors, both in Korea and Hollywood, embody some sort of charisma and aura. … I had a chance to peek over at his [Whitaker’s] copy of the script once, and he had filled it with handwritten notes, even more than what I had written down in mine.”

Once, after a take, Kim felt something was off with a particular scene, and he started walking over to give directions. “But the actor saw me approaching in the distance and told me that he understands, even before I said anything,” said Kim. “I thought to myself, ‘I didn’t say anything, and you really understand? We’ll see about that.’ I returned to the playback monitors and called ‘Action!’ and amazingly the actor did exactly what I wanted to do. This type of artistic interaction that precedes spoken word is what moves me.”

Bong based Snowpiercer on the French graphic novel Le Transperceneige, which he bought and read on the spot in a Korean comic book store, he said. He also cast South Korea’s Song Kang-Ho, a talented chameleon actor who has starred in films directed by Park, Kim, and Bong. From French to Korean to English, Snowpiercer‘s storyline twists through a roller coaster of translations.

“If the translator is competent, there are no problems on set,” said Bong. “Even when I’m working with Korean actors, if they don’t connect emotionally or on a personal level, it doesn’t really work. As long as you connect on that emotional level, even if there are two or three translators in between, there are no problems communicating.”

Kidman, who was interested in playing the lead mother role in Stoker, Park said, was the director’s first choice, and also respectful of the language barrier. “Not only is she an actress who trusts in the filmmaker, she’s very passionate doing good work that would satisfy the director,” said Park. “It felt she decided very resolutely to be more considerate of a director from overseas. I felt very looked after by Nicole.” It also helped that Stoker co-producer Wonjo Jeong acted as a translator. “In order to reduce the amount of time lost on set because of translation and communication, I tried to have as much rehearsal time as possible with the actors,” Park sad. “During that, I went through each line of dialogue, I listened to what the actors thought about each line. There were arguments, but we were on the same page.”

Hollywood studios, a different system
For Kim and Park, working within the Hollywood studio system also proved to an uncomfortable adjustment, at least at first. Directors reign supreme in South Korea, “on top of the pyramid,” with the director’s decision always final, said Kim. For instance, South Korean directors are always referred to as “Director” as a sign of respect (no one says “Director Nolan,” “Director Eastwood,” “Director Spielberg” here).

“In the U.S., however, the director, the producer, the studio, and the main star are all equals, so when the director suddenly has a moment of creativity, sometimes there is difficulty in bringing a spontaneous idea to fruition,” lamented Kim. “Nevertheless, I pushed hard and convinced everyone for the most part, but this procedure was difficult and draining. Still, with Lionsgate providing a lot of creative room, and Lorenzo di Bonaventura being a skilled producer, we were able to finish shooting with flexibility and efficiency.” Park also said he became more comfortable with the idea of studio input after feeling pressure at first. “I decided to change perception, and these would be the people who would sit in the audience and watch my film,” Park said. “Once I changed my perception, I became more comfortable with the feedback.”

Bong, who didn’t go through an American studio, said that while the production was Hollywood-based, it wasn’t a “Hollywood” film. “I didn’t face pressures other directors might have faced. I had to follow SAG regulations, and didn’t have any other issues,” said Bong. “In order to protect my beloved actors, I followed all the regulations.” 
joon-ho-bong.jpg

English language influences: Hitchcock, De Palma

While Park, Kim, and Bong’s movies in Korea are all different, spanning an ambitious range from westerns (Kim’s The Good The Bad The Weird) to bloody revenge thrillers (Park’s trilogy Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance, Oldboy, Lady Vengeance) to humor-laced though frightening crime procedurals (Bong’s 2003 Memories of Murder), they share some things in common: an emphasis on heightened emotion, violence, and startlingly intense performances, filmed in a tech-savvy style. Koreans themselves have dealt with longtime political turmoil, stemming back to the Korean War in the 1950s, and living under despotic rule from the late ‘70s through 1988.

“In U.S. films, there’s more explosive violence, gun fighting. In Korea, it’s more the violence is associated with everyday life,” said Bong. “There was dictatorship in Korean government. That’s why, when you look at my movies, you can see glimpses of that. … There is a lot of extreme emotion in Korean film. It’s because there are a lot of extremes in Korean society. Korean people are a little more aggressive, a little more similar to Italian people. Snowpiercer also deals with extreme situations and extreme emotions.”

That’s another risk all three directors are taking: transitioning from a distinct Korean style of filmmaking to one bound up in American and Western ideology and approach. Still, the trio – despite their own varied styles – adore and have also emulated some of Western film’s greatest directors.

Bong loves ‘70s auteur American films and Alfred Hitchcock, part of the inspiration for Mother (he watched Hitchcock’s Psycho) and Snowpiercer (Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train, North by Northwest). Kim named a slew of directors as inspiration, from Hitchcock to Woody Allen, John Cassavetes, Francis Ford Coppola, Paul Thomas Anderson, the Coen brothers, David Fincher, and one of his favorites, Wes Anderson. “He makes films he wants to, no compromises,” Kim said.

Park cited Martin Scorsese’s Hugo as a recent English-language movie he enjoyed, though his favorite contemporary English-language movie is David Cronenberg’s A Dangerous Method. “Cronenberg is my hero,” Park said. While Wentworth Miller drew on Hitchcock for Stoker’s script, Park said, the director himself channeled sleek, stylized, sexy Brian De Palma. “Stoker is a film with cross-cut scenes in it. In making such a film, I couldn’t help but think of De Palma,” said Park, who noted his favorite by the director is 1980 murder thriller Dressed To Kill. “Once upon a time, I used to write film reviews for a living, and I reviewed Dressed to Kill. While I was conscious of DePalma, I wanted to make Stoker differently. How could I make it different from DePalma, maybe through less use of slow motion?”

The Future
Coming to Hollywood and English language films is a huge opportunity, and risk, for Park, Kim and Bong, similar to Taiwan’s Ang Lee transitioning from 2000’s Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon to 2005’s Brokeback Mountain with Heath Ledger and Jack Gyllenhaal, or Hong Kong action master John Woo leaping into making American films with 1997’s Face/Off, starring John Travolta and Nicolas Cage, and then 2000’s Mission: Impossible II (though Woo has since gone back to focusing on Hong Kong cinema).

“From the outset, I never decided I was going to make films only in the U.S., in the English language,” Park said. “I always thought I would go back and forth between Korean- and English-language films, much like what Ang Lee does.” Park confirmed he’s in active discussions to direct English-language crime drama Corsica 72 and western The Brigands Of Rattleborge. Meanwhile, Bong is preparing a project that’s half in Korean, half in English, based in both the United States and Korea. He looks to Mexican director Guillermo del Toro’s successful switch from Spanish language films to English. Kim said he wants to make films in both countries.

But will the three directors actually accomplish reaching a wider audience next year? Stanley Rosen, a professor of political science and an Asian film expert at the University of Southern California, voiced some skepticism. Chinese directors such as Chen Kaige and Xiaogang have had a harder time finding crossover appeal at the box office with English-language movies, he said, and Korean directors have already cast an influence on American and European directors, who generally remake Korean films with more box office clout. Park’s South Korean Oldboy, full of hyper choreographed violence, sex, and revenge-filled freakouts, for example, has set a high bar for Lee’s English-language version, starring Josh Brolin.

“Because of this, it makes good sense for the Korean directors to seek an American and international audience with English-language films that avoid dubbing or subtitling. But it won’t be easy,” Rosen said. “Ang Lee is of course the most successful Asian director. Although he started out making popular films in Taiwan — which did well at the U.S. box office — he learned English and how to make films while at NYU Film School. In general, the Korean directors don’t do as well with English, don’t have the same top U.S. film school background, and even many of the Hong Kong directors — such as Ringo Lam — haven’t been able to duplicate their success in the U.S.”

The field is also open for female directors such as South Korea-born So Yong Kim, who lives in New York and is fluent in English and entrenched in American culture. Growing up watching Korean films before being introduced to European and American movies, she just released her own first English-language film, the stark indie For Ellen, starring Paul Dano, and provides a female-centric outlook within a scope of directors that is heavily male dominated. “Each director has their own style, so it’s hard to blend them together into one expectation,” she said of Kim, Park, and Bong. “However, I’m excited to see how they transport their Korean-inspired visions of the world to English-language audiences.”

The future, then, for Bong, Kim, and Park in Hollywood is both sweetly plentiful, and unknown.

“We will have to see once the Last Stand releases, but I am hoping for the best. It is my first Hollywood film, and admittedly getting familiar with the system took some time,” said Kim. “I feel that I was not able to showcase everything I’ve got, and in my next Hollywood film I really want to show what I am capable of. The Last Stand has shown me all the possibilities in Hollywood, and I will continue to make films here.” 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Pity the girls who work for the Indian Playboy
Playboy plans PG-13 clubs and cafes for an India that can't handle cheerleaders.

Pity the girls who work at India's upcoming Playboy Clubs--if they ever come to fruition.

According to India's Hindustan Times newspaper, Playboy plans to open eight Playboy clubs in India over a period of three years, and ramp up to 120 clubs, bars and cafes in 10 years.

Good luck with that.

For several years now, Playboy has been talking about launching the magazine in India--which already has Maxim and the like--without full nudity. And this year Bollywood wannabe Sherlyn Chopra became the first Indian-Indian to pose naked for Hef (see here). But despite the Indian male's desperation--or perhaps because of it--the brand will face a long haul here, in my humble opinion.

Over the past four years since its beginning in 2008, the intercity Indian Premier League (IPL) has repeatedly drawn fire for importing scantily clad cheerleaders to perform during matches. Finger-wagging editorials have lamented the demise of Indian culture--not to mention cricket. Several teams have been compelled to revamp their cheerleaders as dowdy, traditional Indian dancers, in an odd mix of "culture" and sport that was not well received by the louts in the bleachers. And there have been more than a few tell-all reports from the cheerleaders themselves of the nightmare gauntlet of lechers they're forced to endure for the chance to high-kick for cash.

Here's my prediction: The very first Playboy Club will open, most likely in Bangalore or Mumbai, to the soft serenade of the Shiv Sena, Bajrang Dal, or some other defender of Indian honor. Windows will be broken. "Bunnies" will be manhandled. A government will step in with high-sounding rhetoric about "hurt sentiments" and so forth, and the eager members will be compelled to turn in their keys. (Note: This is a country where canoodling couples get beaten up by self-appointed moral police on Valentine's Day).

If by some miracle, that doesn't happen, I look forward to the first tell-all to appear in India's Open or Tehelka: My Bottom-Pinching Nightmare as a Playboy Bunny.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


Unknown Singer Adokiye Bares Her Boobs in Raunchy Magazine Shoot…Amid Claims She Was Paid $200,000 + A G Wagon Mercedes Benz  For The Steamy Pics!!!
by Teefah Rozay (October 30, 2012)

The things people will do in the quest for fame. I received these pictures in my email (as I’m sure other bloggers did). And they are of an unknown singer, her name is* Adokiye*, and prior to today i’d never hear of her. And I’m positive neither had you but a wet t-shirt flashing your boobs in a magazine will get you far if all you after is cheap publicity.

To add to it “sources” (aka her PR people) are claiming she was paid 200,000 US Dollars (that’s 31 Million Naira) and a G Wagon Mercedes Benz car to bare just her boobs for the rauchy photo spread with a US tabloid magazine (Oh by thw way they don’t say what mag this is).

I can tell you for a fact that the 200,000 dollar payment is an outright lie! This chick didn’t get paid s**t for these photos. I’m certain she even paid for them herself. No one knows you, why would you get $200,ooo to semi-show your breasts?! *Even Kim Kardashian* didn’t get $200k for her playboy shoot and she showed way more! I tire for Nigerians, if you wannna lie be smart about it!


Anyway we’ll give her what she so desperately desires…publicity.  I know my males readers will enjoy these photos :)
imagebam.com imagebam.com imagebam.com imagebam.com

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++





 
Copyright © 2011. It Nudist - All Rights Reserved
Proudly powered by Blogger