Charlie Sheen back in Las Vegas with goddess Natalie Kenly

Charlie Sheen and his "goddess" Natalie Kenly arrived on a red carpet at Chateau night club at the Chateau Nightclub & Gardens at the Paris Las Vegas early on 1st May, 2011 about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Sheen flew in from San Francisco, where he made a stop earlier on his "Violent Torpedo of Truth/Defeat is Not an Option Tour." Sheen told reporters that what he loves about Vegas is that "it's the Disneyland for grown-ups" and "you never really know what to expect when you come here... there's just something in air with Vegas."



Charlie Sheen video (Charlie's girl): Natalie Kenly

Song "Charley's girl" by Lou Reed

Kristen Stewart talks about pregnancy and birth scene in "Breaking Dawn"

"Kristen Stewart has opened up about her character’s birth scene in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn".

"The birth is really effective, and I've heard it really hits you in the face," she told Entertainment Weekly, but added that the movie doesn’t go as far as the novel. "It could have been shocking and grotesque, because that's how it was written in the book. I would have loved to have been puking up blood."
The 21-year-old explained that she tried to draw on her own emotions to film the difficult scene. “This could really happen to anyone my age. I mean, maybe not the whole vampire thing, but everything else. It didn’t feel like, ‘Oh, how could you have possibly played this? It’s so beyond your years!’ It’s like, ‘Not really, dude. I could get f**king get pregnant tomorrow.”
She also supported her character's decision to keep the baby. “I’m so on Bella’s side. The idea of destroying something they made together that could never happen again… It has nothing to do with the pro-life thing. I just love the idea of her fighting,” she explained". Source: www.mtv.co.uk

Kristen Stewart as Sarah Altman in "Panic Room" (2002)

"This really could happen to anyone my age,” Kristen told Entertainment Weekly about Bella's vampire pregnancy. “It didn’t feel like, ‘Oh, how could you have possibly played this? It’s so beyond your years!’ It’s like, ‘Not really, dude. I could f*cing get pregnant tomorrow.’
Very true. And how effin lucky would she be getting preggers by the hottest man ever? Anyway, for those of you non-Twilight peeps (all... two of you), Kristen's human character gets impregnated by a vampire (played by Robert Pattinson). It's a controversial topic in the book because she could die with a half-vamp baby in her belly but she insists on carrying through with it.
Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson as Bella Swan and Edward Cullen in "Twilight" (2008)

"I’m so on Bella’s side,” Kristin said about her decision. “The idea of destroying something [she and Edward] made together that could never happen again… It has nothing to do with the pro-life thing. I just love the idea of her fighting. She’s been willing to die for so much, but now you actually see her, well, literally die for it." Source: ology.com

Robert Pattinson & Reese Witherspoon at Barcelona premiere of "Water for Elephants"

Robert Pattinson and Reese Witherspoon attending the premiere of "Water for Elephants", in Barcelona, Spain, on 1st May 2011

Robert Pattinson in Elle UK magazine, Lost Boy photoshoot

Kirsten Stewart and Robert Pattinson as Bella and Edward in "Eclipse"

"The ambiguity that surrounds the relationship status of KStew and RPattz (are they? Aren't they? Do we care? The only thing that's certain is that neither will say one way or the other) conveniently generates a huge amount ofpublicity for their vampire movies. I put it to him that the whole thing is a studio fabrication. "No," he says, kindly but firmly. "Oh no. I'd love it if they tried. If studio tried to get involved with my personal life, I could start messing around with them in return... No. There's nothing nefarious going on, I just don't like people taking my picture. It's not nice when your life becomes someone else's news. Even when you're having a good time and someone takes a picture and days, "Look at them having a good time!" I feel like, it's not your good time." So he isn't working to a careful PR strategy? "People think we have people organising everything, that it's all a publicity stunt. It's not. There is no magical entourage - you're just a person on your own. You have to figure it out." Source: robpattinson.blogspot.com


4:37 onwards he is subtly asked about Kristen as his girlfriend. :)

Lindsay Lohan in Blank magazine, May 2011

Lindsay Lohan in Blank magazine, May 2011

"Lindsay Lohan's new job in Los Angeles' Skid Row area will involve helping down-and-out women get back on their feet, which should be "a life changing experience" for the actress, the head of the Downtown Women's Center said.
Working with the center's theater group is "one of the many possible projects", but Lohan could also serve meals, sort donations or help case managers find homes and health care for women, a spokesman said. "We are working on outlining a schedule and meeting community service requirements at this point," center spokesman Patrick Shandrick said Thursday". Source: articles.cnn.com

Charlie Sheen (Old time rock and roll) video

Charlie Sheen video with pictures and stills from his movies: Platoon, Wall Street, The Chase, Scary Movie 3, Two and a half Men, his Torpedo show etc.

Song "Old time rock and roll" live by Bob Seger

Jesse Eisenberg in "30 Minutes Or Less" - Official Trailer

Plot: Two fledgling criminals kidnap a pizza delivery driver and force him to rob a bank within 30 minutes.


Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Danny McBride, Nick Swardson
Directors: Ruben Fleischer
Writer: Michael Diliberti, Michael Diliberti
Studio: Sony Pictures
Release Date: 12 August 2011
Genre: Adventure | Comedy

"Given Eisenberg's neurotic candour, it comes as something less than an enormous shock to learn that one of his next roles – after the crime caper 30 Minutes Or Less, due for US release this summer – is rumoured to be in Woody Allen's next movie, alongside Ellen Page, Alec Baldwin and Penélope Cruz. "The way he makes movies is so secretive, I'm not sure what the official status of that is," Eisenberg says. "But, yes, I am aware of it." Speaking of Page, the star of Juno, it turns out there is at least one identifiable upside to Eisenberg's new-found profile: he doesn't get mistaken for Michael Cera so much as he once did. "I guess, you know, I was in something that became part of the popular consciousness. So now," he adds, gnomically, "people mistake me for myself."
He is, he insists, less anxious than he once was. "I know some amazing actors who are not mortified every moment of the day," he says, hopefully, "so my feeling is that maybe you don't have to be a wreck to be good." But does he ever worry that successful therapy, or just growing older, might cause his anxieties to subside to such a point that he's no longer a virtuoso of on-screen awkwardness, too serene and comfortable with himself to portray discomfort and isolation so well? A flicker of a grin: "My therapist says I'm never going to get to that point, so I don't think it's going to be a problem." Source: www.guardian.co.uk

Jake Gyllenhaal: Best Dressed Man of the Month

A perfectly tailored sport coat balances out indigo straight leg denim and a pair of nicely worn-in work boots.

In the midst of a globetrotting press junket, or a simple weekend getaway, classics like gray knits and blue jeans have a worldwide versatility.

Filson's take on the Levi's trucker jacket means business; regardless if that involves getting your hands dirty or not.

Chambray and denim fit nicely together when of vastly contrasting tones, as displayed here.

Jake Gyllenhaal attending a screening of "Source Code" hosted by The Cinema Society & Coach: Near-perfect tailoring and a irreverent disregard for neckwear can even make a pairing like midnight blue and black work.

"While it’s hard to blame someone for not dressing to the nines for Access Hollywood at the crack of dawn, we certainly admire those who do. This month’s honoree, Jake Gyllenhaal, got up early and showed that classic American work wear and impeccable tailoring–paired together or separate–are essential elements of a wardrobe subject to carry-ons, overhead compartments, and cramped hotel closets". Source: www.gilt.com