Zooey Deschanel on 2nd August - Newport Folk Festival.
Zooey Deschanel on 10th August - Virgin Mobile Festival: Day 2.
Maggie Gyllenhaal, Zooey and Jason Schwartzman - IFP Independent Spirit Awards, February 2004. Zooey Deschanel with umbrella.Tobey Maguire with umbrella.
Kevin Connolly is my new tv crush, he was naïvely funny as Ryan Malloy in "Unhappily Ever After", Ryan Gosling's friend Fin in "The notebook", Steve Maguire in "John Q." hospital drama and one of the main characters in "Entourage" series as Eric Murphy, the most reliable guy of the bunch. In real life Kevin is good friends with Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire. Since I've come back to watching tv, "Entourage" is one of the few shows I've followed and my crush towards Kevin has developed fully because he cracks me up everytime he has his tough banter with his friend Vincent's pretentious manager Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven, nominated to one Emmy as well as "Entourage"). John Koch, "Entourage"s creator explained that he didn't know when Ari's famous "let's hug it out bitch" motto was originated. The line is, in fact, something Jeremy Piven made up.
"Simon Pegg today revealed that he will no longer be appearing in Quentin Tarantino’s Inglorious Bastards.
“I won’t be appearing in QT’s forthcoming Inglorious Bastards due to insurmountable scheduling difficulties. We really tried to make it work but in the end, it just was not possible without severe ramifications elsewhere.”
However, there is some good news in the Pegg department. His next film with onscreen partner Nick Frost, entitled Paul, will be directed by Superbad director Greg Mottola".
From Empire:
"Details on the script are minimal at the moment, but it is known that the story concerns the pair taking a road trip across America and, as Jessica Hynes let slip in our Comic-Con video diaries, the story will start at San Diego Comic-Con".
"Snotty, condescending Katherine Heigl should be happy, being that not only was she left off the nominations list, but that her show "Grey's Anatomy" wasn't nominated for a Best Drama award. However, everybody's favorite nonsense show "Lost" certainly was, along with the ridiculously overrated "Boston Legal." Also on the list are "Dexter," "House," "Damages" and "Mad Men," which received a whopping 16 nominations. The last two are the very first cable series' nominated for Best Drama.The Comedy Series Emmy is bound to be a tough one, with NBC's two funniest shows ("The Office" and "30 Rock") going head to head for the award, which "Entourage" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" are up for as well. Best Actress in a Comedy should either go to Mary-Louise Parker for the highly potent "Weeds" or "30 Rock"'s Tina Fey, comedy's reigning queen. Props to Julia Louis-Dreyfus for a nomination, but her time for awards passed with "Seinfeld." In a first for the decades-old it's-good-it's-bad-it's-good-again "Saturday Night Live," someone has been nominated as Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy - and that somebody is blonde firecracker Amy Poehler. Poehler's husband, funnyman Will Arnett was also nominated for an award - Best Guest Actor in a Comedy series. He joins Rip Torn, Steve Buscemi and Tim Conway (all for "30 Rock") on the list, as well as Shelley Berman of "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
The 2008 Emmy Awards will take place Sept. 21 in Los Angeles.
LIST OF NOMINEES:
DRAMA SERIES: "Boston Legal," ABC "Damages," FX "Dexter," Showtime "House," Fox "Lost," ABC "Mad Men," AMC
COMEDY SERIES: "Curb Your Enthusiasm," HBO "Entourage," HBO "The Office," NBC "30 Rock," NBC "Two and a Half Men," CBS
ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Gabriel Byrne, "In Treatment" Bryan Cranston, "Breaking Bad" Michael C. Hall, "Dexter" Jon Hamm, "Mad Men" Hugh Laurie, "House" James Spader, "Boston Legal"
ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES: Glenn Close, "Damages" Sally Field, "Brothers and Sisters" Mariska Hargitay, "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit" Holly Hunter, "Saving Grace" Kyra Sedgwick, "The Closer"
ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Christina Applegate, "Samantha Who?" America Ferrera, "Ugly Betty" Tina Fey, "30 Rock" Julia Louis-Dreyfus, "New Adventures of Old Christine" Mary-Louise Parker, "Weeds"
ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: Alec Baldwin, "30 Rock" Steve Carell, "The Office" Lee Pace, "Pushing Daisies" Tony Shalhoub, "Monk" Charlie Sheen, "Two and a Half Men"
SUPPORTING ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: Jon Cryer, "Two and a Half Men" Kevin Dillon, "Entourage" Neil Patrick Harris, "How I Met Your Mother" Jeremy Piven, "Entourage" Rainn Wilson, "The Office"
SUPPORTING ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Ted Danson, "Damages" Michael Emerson, "Lost" Zeljko Ivanek, "Damages" William Shatner, "Boston Legal" John Slattery, "Mad Men"
SUPPORTING ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES: Candice Bergen, "Boston Legal" Rachel Griffiths, "Brothers and Sisters" Sandra Oh, "Grey's Anatomy" Dianne Wiest, "In Treatment" Chandra Wilson, "Grey's Anatomy"
SUPPORTING ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Kristin Chenoweth, "Pushing Daisies" Amy Poehler, "Saturday Night Live" Jean Smart, "Samantha Who? Holland Taylor, "Two and a Half Men" Vanessa Williams, "Ugly Betty"
"While her dialogue was clunky, and she seems to be the only non-floozy female in Gotham City, I found Rachel Dawes to be a very reassuring presence in The Dark Knight. There were opportunities galore to sex her up, and flake away her brains, but Christopher Nolan didn't take it. Instead, she's a capable career woman, who dresses smartly (love that blue dress of hers), and holds her own against Bruce Wayne and Harvey Dent. I can see why both men love her, because frankly, I kind of do too. As the brainy girl oft passed up for the flashier model, I like that the smart girl gets the studliest guys in Gotham – and isn't dependent on either one of them. (Someone will knock me here for judging Dawes by her attractiveness to men, but perhaps I can temper it by saying that I especially admire Dawes' emotional fortitude in her darkest hour?) And maybe I can further temper the "studly" remark by my commendation of Virginia "Pepper" Potts in Iron Man. I love that she so coolly resisted the suave charms of Tony Stark. She had a few wobbly moments in the middle of the film, but hey, not every personal assistant can handle corporate espionage and her boss in a robot suit. Plus her verbal volley towards Stark's "Remember that night?" made up for it. She could have easily hopped into bed with him at any point of the movie – investigative journalists did, with nary a care – but Potts knew she deserved better. But the prize for the most kickass female of summer belongs to a little iPod lookalike named EVE. She's rebellious (her free flight after being dropped off on Earth speaks volumes), she packs firepower, and she takes her directive so seriously that no boy, not even one as cute and attentive as WALL-E, can dissuade her. There was something vaguely Princess Leia-like about her that I couldn't put my finger on – maybe it was her coloring, maybe it was her blaster, but when she proved to be a co-savior of Earth, I wasn't surprised. Frankly, the emotion tucked into her repeated "Plant!" packed more punch than most of the lines given to any of summer's love interests. Way to go EVE – it's a sad state of affairs when you're more complex and interesting than half your human counterparts. Let's hope Summer 2009 fares better in this regard. (I'm looking at you, Terminator: Salvation, Star Trek, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Don't let me down. Give me someone to rival Elizabeth Swann, at least.)
That concludes my scorecard on the girls of summer. There's two I left off because I haven't seen the films yet andthat's Liv Tyler as the latest Betty Ross in The Incredible Hulk, and Selma Blair's Liz Sherman in Hellboy II: The Golden Army. So please, tell me where you think they should rank! Source: www.cinematical.com
"At one point, after telling Pepper to cue up the fireworks, Stark takes two girls up to a pimped-out room for a little ... company. On their way up to the room, they pick up a third girl and away we go. Sure, I understand why the scene existed (in order to get Stark, the socialite, from Cali to the Middle East so that Stark, the superhero, could take care of some business), but I also see why it was left on the cutting room floor. Too much playing, too much suave ... too much period. But what do you think?
Zooey Deschanel on 2nd August - Newport Folk Festival.
Zooey Deschanel on 10th August - Virgin Mobile Festival: Day 2.
Maggie Gyllenhaal, Zooey and Jason Schwartzman - IFP Independent Spirit Awards, February 2004.
Zooey Deschanel with umbrella.
Tobey Maguire with umbrella.
Kevin Connolly is my new tv crush, he was naïvely funny as Ryan Malloy in "Unhappily Ever After", Ryan Gosling's friend Fin in "The notebook", Steve Maguire in "John Q." hospital drama and one of the main characters in "Entourage" series as Eric Murphy, the most reliable guy of the bunch.
Since I've come back to watching tv, "Entourage" is one of the few shows I've followed and my crush towards Kevin has developed fully because he cracks me up everytime he has his tough banter with his friend Vincent's pretentious manager Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven, nominated to one Emmy as well as "Entourage"). John Koch, "Entourage"s creator explained that he didn't know when Ari's famous "let's hug it out bitch" motto was originated. The line is, in fact, something Jeremy Piven made up.
"Simon Pegg today revealed that he will no longer be appearing in Quentin Tarantino’s Inglorious Bastards.
His next film with onscreen partner Nick Frost, entitled Paul, will be directed by Superbad director Greg Mottola".
"Snotty, condescending Katherine Heigl should be happy, being that not only was she left off the nominations list, but that her show "Grey's Anatomy" wasn't nominated for a Best Drama award. However, everybody's favorite nonsense show "Lost" certainly was, along with the ridiculously overrated "Boston Legal." Also on the list are "Dexter," "House," "Damages" and "Mad Men," which received a whopping 16 nominations. The last two are the very first cable series' nominated for Best Drama.The Comedy Series Emmy is bound to be a tough one, with NBC's two funniest shows ("The Office" and "30 Rock") going head to head for the award, which "Entourage" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" are up for as well. 
Best Actress in a Comedy should either go to Mary-Louise Parker for the highly potent "Weeds" or "30 Rock"'s Tina Fey, comedy's reigning queen. Props to Julia Louis-Dreyfus for a nomination, but her time for awards passed with "Seinfeld." In a first for the decades-old it's-good-it's-bad-it's-good-again "Saturday Night Live," someone has been nominated as Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy - and that somebody is blonde firecracker Amy Poehler. Poehler's husband, funnyman Will Arnett was also nominated for an award - Best Guest Actor in a Comedy series. 
He joins Rip Torn, Steve Buscemi and Tim Conway (all for "30 Rock") on the list, as well as Shelley Berman of "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
Christina Applegate, "Samantha Who?"
"While her dialogue was clunky, and she seems to be the only non-floozy female in Gotham City, I found Rachel Dawes to be a very reassuring presence in The Dark Knight. There were opportunities galore to sex her up, and flake away her brains, but Christopher Nolan didn't take it. Instead, she's a capable career woman, who dresses smartly (love that blue dress of hers), and holds her own against Bruce Wayne and Harvey Dent. I can see why both men love her, because frankly, I kind of do too. As the brainy girl oft passed up for the flashier model, I like that the smart girl gets the studliest guys in Gotham – and isn't dependent on either one of them. (Someone will knock me here for judging Dawes by her attractiveness to men, but perhaps I can temper it by saying that I especially admire Dawes' emotional fortitude in her darkest hour?)
And maybe I can further temper the "studly" remark by my commendation of Virginia "Pepper" Potts in Iron Man. I love that she so coolly resisted the suave charms of Tony Stark. She had a few wobbly moments in the middle of the film, but hey, not every personal assistant can handle corporate espionage and her boss in a robot suit. Plus her verbal volley towards Stark's "Remember that night?" made up for it. She could have easily hopped into bed with him at any point of the movie – investigative journalists did, with nary a care – but Potts knew she deserved better.
But the prize for the most kickass female of summer belongs to a little iPod lookalike named EVE. She's rebellious (her free flight after being dropped off on Earth speaks volumes), she packs firepower, and she takes her directive so seriously that no boy, not even one as cute and attentive as WALL-E, can dissuade her. There was something vaguely Princess Leia-like about her that I couldn't put my finger on – maybe it was her coloring, maybe it was her blaster, but when she proved to be a co-savior of Earth, I wasn't surprised. Frankly, the emotion tucked into her repeated "Plant!" packed more punch than most of the lines given to any of summer's love interests. Way to go EVE – it's a sad state of affairs when you're more complex and interesting than half your human counterparts. Let's hope Summer 2009 fares better in this regard. (I'm looking at you, Terminator: Salvation, Star Trek, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Don't let me down. Give me someone to rival Elizabeth Swann, at least.)
that's Liv Tyler as the latest Betty Ross in The Incredible Hulk, 
and Selma Blair's Liz Sherman in Hellboy II: The Golden Army. So please, tell me where you think they should rank!
