Awkward & dirty sex scenes: Amanda Seyfried, Anne Hathaway, Natalie Portman

Still of Max Irons and Amanda Seyfried in RED RIDING HOOD (2011)

"The Red Riding Hood actress, who is currently dating actor Ryan Phillippe, insists she doesn't think she is "irresistible" to the opposite sex but thinks they find the different aspects to her personality appealing.
"I don't think men find me irresistible at all. I've got a filthy side and a romantic side - I like to keep them guessing," she said.


“Charlie Sheen: Bad Boy on the Edge” produced by Stage 3 Entertainment: Charlie Sheen has been partying since 1980, and according to the actor, he's tired of pretending he's not great at it. Track Sheen's 30 plus years of wild behavior -from using stolen credit cards to buy merchandise over the phone at age 15.

She told more! magazine: "Growing up I didn't have a lot of boyfriends. But I have great boyfriends now - I've had like 12 of them."
Seyfried recently admitted she is attracted to bad boys, even though she finds wayward men "disgusting".
Charlie Sheen plays "bad boy" Ted Varrick in "No Man's Land" (1987)

"Mystery is really sexy. Bad guys also tend to be really self-centred and very fearless - I don't know why but that is sexy. It shouldn't be, it's disgusting", she said". Source: tvnz.co.nz

Amanda Seyfried in Elle US magazine, April 2011

"Amanda Seyfried says she “felt so dirty” after screen tests for Red Riding Hood because she had to make out with all the actors auditioning for the two lead male roles. That is to say she had to kiss both Shiloh Fernandez and Max Irons which she didn’t enjoy it at all.
Talking to BBC’s Newsbeat, Amanda said, “It’s gross actually, I felt so dirty afterwards. I was required to make out with each of them — and you don’t know what they’re going to do. It was bizarre.”
She continued, “I wanted to give each guy the best. I didn’t want to give Shiloh more than I gave Max or any of the other guys. I was trying to be so good. I was just exhausted — so was my mouth.” Source: theblemish.com

Here are the films featuring Anne Hathaway sex scenes:
"Havoc" This 2005 film is the story of some suburban Los Angeles teenage girls, played by Hathaway and Bijou Phillips, who play gangster in their safe neighborhood, only to find themselves in over their heads when they meet, some real East Los Angeles gang members. Anne Hathaway as Allison Lang in "Havoc" (2005)

There are multiple Anne Hathaway sex scenes in this movie; a couple with her suburban boyfriend and a later one with one of the real gangsters.

"Brokeback Mountain". While this is most famous for its sex scene between stars Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal. As a woman who falls in love with Gyllenhaal's gay character, she goes topless in yet another one of cinema's Anne Hathaway sex scenes.

Anne Hathaway and Jake Gyllenhaal as Maggie Murdock and Jamie Randall in "Love and Other Drugs" (2010)

"Love and Other Drugs". Most romantic comedies do not admit that much of romance is sex. This is not so with "Love and Other Drugs", the most recent film to feature not one, but many Anne Hathaway sex scenes with her lucky co-star, Jake Gyllenhaal. It is a modern romantic comedy in that it is more frank about sex and its importance to relationships. Guys will still probably just want to watch it for the Anne Hathaway sex scenes". Source: www.screenjunkies.com

"Natalie Portman has described her Black Swan sex scene with Mila Kunis as "super awkward".
Natalie Portman as Nina Sayers and Mila Kunis as Lily in "Black Swan"

The Your Highness actress, who won an Oscar for her role as a tormented ballerina in Darren Aronofsky's thriller, insisted that getting up close and personal with a co-star makes any actor uncomfortable, no matter how professional they are.
She told InStyle Australia: "It's super awkward. Anyone who tells you otherwise is not being honest. Or they're a little off." Source: www.digitalspy.co.uk

Rosalind Russell & Claire Trevor in "The Velvet Touch"

Rosalind Russell & Claire Trevor in "The Velvet Touch" (1948), hospital scene, Spanish dialogues.

Marian Webster: Where did you get your luck, Valerie? Or does God pity the wicked?

"Source Code" reviews, stills and clips

Scans of Jake Gyllenhaal/Source Code in Empire (Russia) magazine

"I’m very pleased (and surprised) to admit that Jake Gyllenhaal delivers one of the best performances of his career in Source Code, finally proving why he’s one of Hollywood’s most successful actors. Vera Farmiga was equally delightful, and Jeffery Wright, surprisingly cast in a villainous role, delivered his usual level of brilliance. Michelle Monaghan gave an adequate, non-career defining, performance, but she more than makes up for her lackluster delivery by being absolutely gorgeous (and, yes, sometimes being downright attractive can redeem a mediocre performance).
Jake Gyllenhaal and Duncan Jones on the set of "Source Code" (2011)

Bottom line, this has been the best movie I’ve seen this year. The only film that comes close to topping Source Code is Rango, and the best advice I can give is to watch them both". Source: www.mediablvd.com

"Gyllenhaal is brilliant, often he can seem dull and bored, but this film has him leaping from confusion to adoration and back again, he’s angry but with a spot of heroism. The stoned look that often glazes over his face, which works well in Donnie Darko where his character is drugged up to his eyeballs, but is off-putting in others, is gone, and the new Jake wonderfully guides and navigates you through the twisted plots and theories of the film.
There is a great scene where the head scientist tells Colter ‘its’ [the Source Code] quantum mechanics and parabola calculus – it’s complicated’, to which Colter replies, and everyone in the audience is thinking this, ‘try me’. Source: thegoodreview.co.uk


'Source Code' Jake Gyllenhaal Interview


SOURCE CODE - Jake Gyllenhaal and Michelle Monaghan in "What Would You Do?" Clip


Duncan Jones discusses working on a studio film and his role in the Sci-Fi genre. For more info on 'Source Code' visit: http://www.hollywood.com

Charlie Sheen (Temporary Thing/Taking no prisoners) video

Charlie Sheen (Temporary Thing - Taking no prisoners) video

Still of Charlie Sheen as Ted Varrick in "No Man's Land" (1987)

Scenes from "No Man's Land", "Lucas" with Kerri Green, "Major League" with Corbin Bernsen, "Good Advice" with Denise Richards and from "Two & a half Men" show with Melanie Lynskey and Jon Cryer.

Songs "Waitin' in school" (1958) by Ricky Nelson and "Waiting for my man"/"Temporary Thing" from 'Live Take no Prisoners' by Lou Reed (1978).

Mark Ruffalo is "a cathartic grace" - Details magazine interview + video

"It would be an understatement to say that Mark Ruffalo's life has undergone some changes since 1995, when, as a fledgling 28-year-old actor, he happened upon Callicoon and with the recklessness of true love plunked down $63,000 for a one-room cabin on 27 acres. ("I owned my second home before I'd had my first apartment," he says.) There was, for starters, his breakout role in 2000's You Can Count On Me, which catapulted Ruffalo to indie-idol status;

Kirsten Dunst in "Melancholia" -Promotional Still
Kirsten Dunst and Mark Ruffalo in "Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind" - Behind the scenes (2004)

a series of powerful yet nuanced performances in Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Zodiac, and Martin Scorsese's Shutter Island; and an Academy Award nomination for his role as the tousled, endearingly feckless sperm donor in The Kids Are All Right.
But then, as now, Ruffalo came back. "He can't help but do what he does," explains David Fincher, who directed Ruffalo in 2007's Zodiac.Mark Ruffalo as Inspector David Toschi and Jake Gyllenhaal as Robert Graysmith in "Zodiac" (2007)

"It's not a choice. He literally cannot imagine not doing this." What brought Ruffalo back this latest time was sitting in the audience at Sundance, where The Kids Are All Right made its debut in 2010, and, after the first peal of laughter, "watching everyone's jaded, supercool Hollywood identities melt into the communal experience of filmmaking and storytelling. It reminded me: I'm an actor, and my whole life has been geared towards being an actor." Mark Ruffalo as Paul in "The Kids Are All Right" (2010) directed by Lisa Cholodenko

Mark Ruffalo and Vera Farmiga at the Film Independent Spirit Awards on 26th February 2011

That same year at Sundance, Sympathy for Delicious also made its premiere and, despite an ambush of acid reviews, won a Special Jury Prize. Finishing Sympathy, he says, was "a cathartic grace" for him. "In the real-life sense of catharsis. Not the heavens opening up. More like: I fucking didn't die. I'm still getting by. Which today for a human being is a lot, you know?"

By 2009, he says, "I'd had it with L.A., and I'd really had it with the business side of acting, the machinery of it all. You're an artist, but then all of a sudden you're a product at the same time, and there's this company that's sprung up around you. I got depressed. I was losing my love for it. So I said, 'I'm done.' I fired everybody and moved my family out here. I had to make a radical move."

Mark Ruffalo - Behind the Scenes video

Robert Pattinson is going to miss Edward Cullen after "Breaking Dawn"

“It does feel like a breakup. I do love the guy — and I’m going to miss him”, Pattinson, 24, says during an interview with the Sun-Times on a cool Sunday afternoon from his hotel suite in Santa Monica, Calif. “I prefer to think of ending this franchise like leaving school. It’s the last day of high school.”
“I’ll be very glad not to put those contacts in anymore or have to put on the sparkling makeup,” he says with a giggle.
“It’s been amazing to play the same character through so many adventures. And it’s so strange because my life has changed so much over these years, but ‘Twilight’ and Edward Cullen will always be a part of me. It’s been my whole life. My whole 20s,” he says. “And I wouldn’t have it any other way.”
He knows that there is no way he’s leaving this room without spilling some secrets about “Breaking Dawn”, a two-part finale debuting in November.

“I haven’t really seen any of the footage, so I’m not sure how any of it turned out. All I can tell you is, it felt right. It was from the heart.
“I’m as curious as any ‘Twilight’ fan,” he insists.

‘A delicious, dirty world’

Fans are curious about Pattinson’s post-“Twilight” life, which includes another of the most talked about film projects of the year — “Water for Elephants” based on the best-selling novel by Sara Gruen and opening Friday.
Pattinson plays Jacob, a veterinary student in the 1930s who forgets about his studies after his parents are killed. He opts to join a traveling circus as their vet and falls in love with the star attraction (played by Reese Witherspoon) who happens to be married to the ringmaster (Christoph Waltz).
Yes, there are love scenes with Witherspoon, but don’t expect any tabloid headlines.
“Listen, I had a cold and kept apologizing to Reese, who has since revealed to the press that I had the worst sinus infection when I was kissing her. She has said, ‘He was just sniffing all the way through.’ I guess that was her response to, ‘Reese, you’re the envy of so many girls.’”
Rebuttal?

“I shouldn’t have made my nose run,” he laments. “I was so embarrassed.”
He was thrilled to join up with a movie that thrust him into circus life.
“It’s such a delicious, dirty world,” Pattinson says. “I absolutely loved it. You’re allowed to relax, breathe and sweat in this world. There was something very real about it and it was quite a freeing experience.”
Pattinson also is becoming quite a confident movie star despite the perils of international fame.
“I was in New Mexico doing a road trip across the states with my friends. I didn’t get recognized at first, but then a woman recognized one of my friends because he was next to me in a paparazzi picture — from two years ago!
“Literally, we were in the middle of nowhere and this woman turns around and screams, ‘Aren’t you Robert Pattinson’s friends?’ Then her head turned again and she looked at me. “She was in utter shock,” he says. “This took place at a fairground outside of nowhere and I thought we’d have to find her an ambulance, which wouldn’t have been easy.”
A few years ago, Pattinson seemed uncomfortable with fame, but now seems to just laugh it off.
“It’s hard to walk down the street. You can’t just do it in a regular way,” he says. “I have to think about my moves. I can’t just casually run out to the store to buy milk. I have to plan ahead and figure out if the paparazzi will be there.”
Of course, there are all those persistent relationship rumors, including that he’s about to marry his “Twilight” co-star Kristen Stewart, settle down and have some bambinos — at least according to an Italian magazine.
“I don’t understand how they printed that. It’s a completely made-up interview,” he says. “I’d love to have a family — sometime in the future.”
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart attending the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" at Nokia Theatre in LA, on 24th June 2010

They may not be having babies in real life, but their characters Edward and Bella get married and have a child in “Breaking Dawn.”
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart have a good laugh while sitting in the backseat of a taxi after having eaten sushi at Matsuhisa restaurant in Beverly Hills, on 10th October 10, 2010

Ask Pattinson about one of the most pivotal scenes — the birth of Bella and Edward’s child and turning Bella into a vampire — and he pauses. He isn’t sure how much to let out of the bag. Then he giggles and lets it rip.
“It was insane intense,” he says. Edward can either lose her or give her a bite and thus immortality. “It was a pretty traumatic scene for me to do as an actor and, frankly, horrible for me emotionally.
“Edward has tried for so long not to turn Bella into a vampire and now ... well, it’s very sad. He feels like he has let her down.” Source: www.suntimes.com