Sexy on cars, bikes, etc.

Actors/Actresses caught in poses with Cars: Jake Gyllenhaal.Julia Roberts.Alicia Silverstone.Jessica Alba in "The Killer inside me".Johnny Depp.
Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson. Kristen Stewart along with "The Runaways" castmate Scout Taylor Compton in Las Vegas.Sarah Roemer and Kristen Stewart in "Cutlass".M. Ward & Zooey Deschanel.Keanu Reeves.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt.Amber Heard.Jesse Eisenberg shooting "The Social Network".Anna Kendrick.Christina Ricci.Angelina Jolie.Milo Ventimiglia.Eva Amurri on the set of the TV series "House".Kristen Stewart in "Welcome to the Rileys".Henry Cavill.Zac Efron.Vanessa Hudgens.
Marion Cotillard.

Motorcycles & Bikes: Megan Fox in "Transformers 2".Taylor Lautner and Kristen Stewart in "Twilight saga: New Moon".Taylor Lautner.Adam Lambert.Michael Angarano.Sam Worthington.Paul Newman.Steve McQueen.James Dean.
Marlon Brando.

On horse:Jake Gyllenhaal in "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time".Dita Von Teese.

Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning & Kim Fowley - The Runaways interview

Dakota Fanning and Kristen Stewart Discuss 'The Runaways' from Mog Dotcom on Vimeo.

Untitled from Mog Dotcom on Vimeo.

Jake Gyllenhaal Challenges the Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize

"Jake Gyllenhaal Challenges the Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize" is a remixed narrative that combines two Jake Gyllenhaal films (Donnie Darko and Jarhead) with news footage of President Barack Obama. As the President wins the Nobel Peace Prize, Gyllenhaal's character becomes disillusioned with Obama's increasingly pro-war rhetoric, escalation of the war in Afghanistan, and the failure to withdraw troops from Iraq.

"Jake Gyllenhaal Challenges the Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize", directed by Diran Lyons has been Ranked as #15th Most Popular Short Film on IMDb .

CBS News On Rob’s Wax Figure

Watch CBS News Videos Online
CBS News On Robert Pattinson’s Wax Figure

Jake Gyllenhaal talks about his experiences filming "Brothers"

Jake Gyllenhaal shopping at Aviator Nation in Venice Beach on 30th January 2010.

Having interviewed you several times over the years, you seem more at ease with yourself nowadays?

Yes, I do feel that. I think that’s part of growing up. A lot of things happened in my life while I was making this movie, and it made me think that we never know what’s going to happen in the future. All we have is right now, so what do you have to lose but to go for it?
You spent your first day of shooting in a jail?
Yes. People are most open and most vulnerable when they feel it is safe, and it is hard to feel that way in a jail, that’s for sure. It was weird to start the first day of a movie in a jail.

That must have been tough?

It was. I went to LA County Jail and then I went to a couple of juvenile halls which was life changing.

How so?I think we tend to generalise and to just look at anybody who is in jail a certain way. We don’t look at the story of each person who is in there which is what I think is frustrating. It’s the same as people saying, ‘Is this movie a war story? Is this a story about war?’ I feel you tend to generalise each individual story, what the story is. If someone is a soldier and they are at war, does that mean they are just a soldier at war? Or do they have their own story? And has that story become a war story because they are a soldier? People are coloured by things and that type of prejudice because it’s not what the story about. But in this movie, as in every movie, I found myself learning a different lesson and the biggest lesson I learnt from this movie was from my experience with these boys in juvenile hall.
Working in the same field as your sister (Maggie) do you feel pressure to compete with her?

No, I think we have a lot of other complications, but I don’t think that’s one of them.

Like what?The idea of competition, particularly in a creative atmosphere, is always present and if you don’t acknowledge that then you are doing yourself and the process a disservice. What made it so much fun working with Tobey for example, is that he’s my contemporary, and what’s great is the acknowledgement of admiration, the acknowledgement of competition, the acknowledgement of the complications. As regards my sister, if you are really with someone from the beginning of your life, like I have been with Maggie, she had a couple of years on the earth before me but I’ve been with her since the beginning of my life. This would take so long to explain. Sorry, I’ve gone off on a tangent. Can you ask me the next time you interview me?
Tobey Maguire and Natalie Portman in "Brothers".

Are you spiritual – for instance do you meditate?

Yeah, of course, I do lots of things. Yeah, I do.

What does meditation give to you? What does it give me?
Sometimes it gives me gas, sometimes it creates a sense of ... God. We’re getting really serious now. Sometimes I think that. ... one can’t separate the world from one’s self, and it kind of brings you back to, this is me and that’s what’s happening in the world, and what’s the difference? Is it me that’s doing it, or is it just what’s happening? It just gives perspective.

Actors always say they love each other when they’re talking about a film they’re promoting, but the three of you actually do seem to like each other.I was honoured that Tobey wanted to do the movie, because I know he’s very picky. And he’s had so many opportunities to choose to do movies and he picked this one. So, from the beginning I felt kind of honoured that he wanted to do it. I don’t believe and I could be wrong, that there are filmmakers who are so extraordinary, that they can make something charismatic, or they can make something moving, when two people don’t like each other at all, or have no connection. I do think that’s possible, and there are those famous stories about all those things that people love, but in this case there was real camaraderie between us. Tobey and I would work out together, we played basketball together, I tore both ligaments in my leg and my ankle because of it ... and I don’t think either of us ever pretended like there wasn’t great admiration and great competition. And I think that made for the experience.
You seem to have a natural style about the way you work – what kind of role do you think you wouldn’t be able to pull off?
Well, I definitely couldn’t play Denzel Washington’s part in Glory. That would probably not work out so well. But it would be interesting in some strange way. Source: alive-sydney.whereilive.com.au

Lindsay Lohan - Stuck (Clip)

Lindsay Lohan, stuck in her closet? No, it's the title of her next song:

Lindsay Lohan - Stuck (Clip)


Lindsay Lohan - Stuck full song (2010)

Emile Hirsch talks Congo's conflict minerals in Bill Maher show

Emile Hirsch in the Congo expedition.

TreeHugger: Did Emile Hirsch give you any good Into the Wild quotes at perfect moments as you're scaling this thing?

Kenna: You know, Emile was the last person to be able to come into the climb. He went in Justin's stead. But he was the most avid. He was the first person to go and get his own gear. He was at REI checking out the proper stuff to have on top of what we had from First Ascent. He really went above and beyond to figure it out.

He was reading Into the Air. He was "the guy" on the climb. He was like, "Into the Wild my ass." He was seriously going above and beyond to be prepared. And I think he really didn't have as much to say about it, he just seemed to be a little more focused than all of us. And he actually is one that had some significant issues on the mountain, which will be in the documentary on March 14th on MTV. (That was my plug, by the way). Source: www.treehugger.com

Ep. 177: March 19, 2010 - Overtime

Their on-air interview covered World Water Day and mountain climbing, but during the Overtime segment of HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher, actor Emile Hirsch took the opportunity to make an impassioned pitch for conflict minerals advocacy. Hirsch, who traveled to eastern Congo in 2008 with Oxfam, has been closely involved in Enough’s RAISE Hope for Congo campaign.