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Showing posts with label Funny Celebrity Pictures. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Funny Celebrity Pictures. Show all posts
Megan Fox Showing Abs In Sexy Bikini - Photo Gallery
Funny Celebrities Photos Best Collection
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Britney Spears Funny Pic With Big Crazy Hat
Jennifer Aniston Crazy N Funniest Picture
Angelina Jolie Funniest Tomb Raider Picture
Jennifer Lopez Funniest Photo
JENNY McCARTHY AND LARRY KING FUNNY PICTURE
DOWNLOAD KATE BECKINSALE PICTURES
Kate Beckinsale is an English actress known for her roles as the black-latex-clad vampire in Underworld. Kathryn Bailey Beckinsale is an only child to British television actors Richard Beckinsale and Judy Loe. Kate is ranked #73 in the "100 Hottest Brunettes of AIM.Despite having been a vampire in the movie Underworld, she is not a big fan of vampire movies.REVIEW:This Folder contains LATEST PICS AND WALLPAPERS OF KATE BECKINSALE.
KATE BECKINSALE'S BIRTHDAY: July 26, 1973
TOTAL PICTURES: 50
TOTAL SPACE: 6.5MB
Download RINAHHA'S FUNNY AND SEXY PICS.
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FAMOUS BLACK FEMALE SINGER: RINAHHA SEXY PICS
Robyn Rihanna Fenty, well-known as Rihanna, is a famous Black singer and model. Rihanna moved to the United States at the age of 16 to pursue a recording career under the guidance of record producer Evan Rogers. She subsequently signed a contract with Def Jam Recordings after auditioning for then-label head Jay-Z.
REVIEW:This Folder contains FAMOUS BLACK FEMALE SINGER: RINAHHA'S FUNNY AND SEXY PICS.
RIHANNA'S BIRTHDAY: February 20, 1988
TOTAL PICTURES: 73
TOTAL SPACE: 33.4MB
Download RINAHHA'S FUNNY AND SEXY PICS.
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REVIEW:This Folder contains FAMOUS BLACK FEMALE SINGER: RINAHHA'S FUNNY AND SEXY PICS.RIHANNA'S BIRTHDAY: February 20, 1988
TOTAL PICTURES: 73
TOTAL SPACE: 33.4MB
Download RINAHHA'S FUNNY AND SEXY PICS.
Make SURE to SUBSCRIBE for new CELEBRITY WALLPAPER UPDATES. Have FUN!
Miley Cyrus's Funny School Girl Pictures
Rachel Weisz Biography
Name : Rachel Weisz
Birth Date : March 7, 1971
Birth Place : London, England, UK
Height : 5' 7
Education : Cambridge University in Cambridge, England (majored in English Literature)
Profession : Actress
Nationality : British
Claim to fame : as Miranda in Stealing Beauty
(1996)
Actress Rachel Weisz:
Born March 7, 1971, in London, England; daughter of Georg (an inventor) and Edith (a psychoanalyst) Weisz; children: a son (with Darren Aronofsky, a director). Education: Earned degree from Cambridge University, c. 1993.
Rachel Weisz Addresses:
Agent —Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Home —New York, NY, and London, England.
Rachel Weisz Career:
Actress in films, including: Death Machine, 1995; Chain Reaction, 1996; Stealing Beauty, 1996; Swept from the Sea, 1997; Bent, 1997; The Land Girls, 1998; The Mummy, 1999; Sunshine, 1999; Beautiful Creatures, 2001; Enemy at the Gates, 2001; The Mummy Returns, 2001; About a Boy, 2002; Confidence, 2003; The Shape of Things (also producer), 2003; Runaway Jury, 2003; Envy, 2004; Constantine, 2005; The Constant Gardener, 2005; The Fountain, 2006; The Lady from Shanghai, 2006. Television appearances include: Inspector Morse, 1993;Scarlet and Black (movie), 1993; Dirty Something (movie), 1993; White Goods (movie), 1994; Seventeen (movie), 1994; My Summer with Des (movie) 1998. Stage appearances include: The Year of the Family, Finborough Theatre, London, England, 1994; Design for Living, Gielgud Theatre, London, 1994-95;Suddenly Last Summer, Comedy Theatre, London, 1999; The Shape of Things, Almeida Theatre, London, 2001; The Shape of Things, Promenade Theatre, New York, NY, 2001.
Awards of Rachel Weisz:
Most Promising Newcomer, London Critics' Circle, 1995; Golden Globe for best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture,
Hollywood Foreign Press Association, for The Constant Gardener, 2006; Academy Award for best performance by an actress in a supporting role, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, for The Constant Gardener, 2006; Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding performance by a female actor in a supporting role, for The Constant Gardener, 2006.
Rachel Weisz Biography:
British screen siren Rachel Weisz won her first Academy Award in 2006 for her role in The Constant Gardener, the well-received adaptation of the John le Carré novel. After just a decade in the business, she was one of the most sought-after actresses on both sides of the Atlantic, appearing in such works as The Mummy, About a Boy, Enemy at the Gates, and Runaway Jury. With homes in Manhattan and the Primrose Hill section of London, Weisz avoids Los Angeles, though she once attempted to settle there when her career was just beginning. "I couldn't make a life there," she admitted to Sean O'Hagan in London's Observer newspaper. "You're in a car all the time, and there are no seasons."
Rachel Weisz, whose surname is pronounced "vice," was born on March 7, 1971, in London. Both of her parents had come to England from elsewhere on the Continent—her father, Georg, was a Hungarian-born inventor, and her psychoanalyst mother, Edith, was originally from Austria. Both were from Jewish families that had fled the Nazi German threat before World War II. In England, Weisz's father rose to prominence as a developer of a self-contained respirator unit and also conceived a detector for deadly landmines. The family lived in the ritzy Hampstead area of north London, home to a long list of illustrious residents, from Charles Dickens to Bjork, and Weisz was sent to the prestigious St. Paul's Girls' School in west London, where one of her classmates was another future film star, Emily Mortimer (Scream 3, Match Point).
Weisz pursued a career as a catalog model in her teens. That led to her discovery by a talent scout, who offered her a part in a planned Richard Gere film, King David. Weisz's parents disagreed on whether she should take the role, and she herself was ambivalent about it. "I didn't want to do anything that would make me different, make people at school hate me," she told Harriet Lane in an interview with the London newspaper the Observer. In the end, she declined the offer.
Weisz's parents divorced when she was 16, and she struggled to finish her secondary-school obligations. When she failed her exit exams, she nearly missed her chance at a college education, but a sympathetic teacher convinced administrators at Trinity Hall College, part of Cambridge University, to let her enroll anyway but on a form of academic probation. She did well once there, studying toward a degree in English, and began performing in student theater productions. With a few friends she took a train trip through Eastern Europe on one of their breaks, visiting its major cities to attend the avant-garde theater performances that were a staple of the Communist-era cultural life in the Eastern bloc. Back in Cambridge, Weisz and her cohorts founded a theater company they named Talking Tongues.
Weisz's first brush with professional success came when an improv piece her group staged, Slight Possession, won an award at the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. She recalled her student-thespian days fondly many years later, telling Jasper Rees in the Independent on Sunday that the period was "probably the most exciting time I can ever remember. It was all ours, and that's never been repeated. We did some of the best work I've ever done, which probably about 100 people ever saw."
Not surprisingly, Weisz's parents were uneasy with her extracurricular drama activities, and had expected her to pursue a career in law. "They weren't skeptical," she explained to O'Hagan in another Observer interview. "They just thought I was pretty crap. They saw me in my first play and were justifi-ably underwhelmed." She graduated from Trinity Hall after completing her dissertation on the ghost stories of Henry James, and decided against drama school, unlike some of her Cambridge theater friends. Hoping to break into the business right away, "I did some TV, so I completely sold out," she told Rees in the Independent on Sunday. "All my friends at Cambridge just thought I was the lowest of the low."
Weisz did manage to land one stage role, in a 1994 drama called The Year of the Family at London's Fin-borough Theatre, but desperately hoped to win a part in an upcoming production of a Noel Coward play, Design for Living, at the Gielgud Theatre. Finally, the well-known director agreed to see her, but warned her agent ahead of time that she would not be cast; she was anyway, as Gilda, one of the leads in the racy farce, and the role won her the Most Promising Newcomer of 1995 award from the London Critics' Circle.
Despite her seemingly effortless early success, Weisz felt adrift, she told Suzie Mackenzie in the Guardian. "Not suicidal, never that, but days when I couldn't get out of bed that kind of thing." Her psychoanalyst mother had warned her against delving into therapy, but Weisz disobeyed and spent five years on the couch. "It was the hardest thing I've ever done," she said in the same interview, but worthwhile in the end. "At last I was able to get on with my life."
Rachel Weisz made her film debut in a little-seen action thriller called Death Machine in 1995, and went on to win a lead role alongside Keanu Reeves in Chain Reaction the following year. She and Reeves played beleaguered scientists on the run from evil conspirators in the film, which earned largely negative reviews—though New York Times critic Janet Maslin did notice that "Weisz makes a strong sidekick for Mr. Reeves' character, even if the film doesn't give her much to do."
Rachel Weisz fared somewhat better with her third film, Stealing Beauty, a 1996 Bernardo Bertolucci tale of American and British expatriates in Tuscany. The cast included Jeremy Irons and Liv Tyler, and Weisz stole more than one scene as a vixenish daughter of the villa. Rees, writing in the Independent on Sunday, asserted that Weisz's Miranda "embodied a certain type of Englishwoman: bored, laconic, plummy, fantastically at ease with herself, jaded with disdain for the foreign surroundings in which she baked her largely naked body."
Juicier film parts were offered to Weisz after that: she was cast in a nineteenth-century romance alongside Vincent Perez in Swept from the Sea, and then appeared in The Land Girls in 1998, a World War II-era drama about a trio of women serving Britain in uniform. Her first experience with Hollywood came when she was cast in the hit 1999 flick The Mummy opposite Brendan Fraser. Weisz liked the role of Evelyn, the earnest librarian, she told Lane in the Observer interview. "Evelyn's a good character," she said. "She's not just the token girl: she has a good, meaty, feisty role, and I thought the idea of a librarian on an adventure was funny."
Weisz's dark hair, porcelain skin, and vintage-style beauty seemed to make her a natural choice for period films, especially those with a Central European flavor. She appeared with Ralph Fiennes in the Hungarian family saga Sunshine in 1999, and was cast as a Russian adventuress alongside Jude Law in the 2001 siege-of-Stalingrad story Enemy at the Gates. She was reportedly rejected, however, for the lead in Bridget Jones's Diary, because the film's producers considered her too attractive to play the title role convincingly.
Rachel Weisz reprised her Evelyn role for The Mummy Returns in 2001, and next appeared as a single mother who so captivates Hugh Grant's character in About a Boy that he pretends to be single parent, too. Interestingly, one of the film's two directors, Chris Weitz, had also been at Trinity Hall when Weisz was there. Because their surnames were similar, he once received a piece of mail in his slot that had been meant for her, which he found absolutely thrilling, for Weisz was known as the "Trinity Hall heartbreaker," according to the Sunday Times ' Jeff Dawson.
After 2003's Confidence, in which she starred alongside Ed Burns and Dustin Hoffman, Rachel Weisz appeared in the film version of playwright Neil LaBute's The Shape of Things. Two years earlier, she had appeared in both the London and New York stage productions in the lead, as an American art student who remakes a somewhat disheveled, introverted young man into a more appealing mate. The story was marked by LaBute's razor-sharp dialogue delivered by characters whose amorality is the plot's centerpiece. Weisz also served as one of the film's producers, which was one of the reasons, she told Sunday Times journalist David Eimer, that she accepted such a wide range of film roles. "If you do a big movie like The Mummy and it's successful, you can help finance small movies that are more your thing," she explained. "They call them 'passion projects' in America, which sounds odd, but it makes sense."
Rachel Weisz appeared in Runaway Jury, the 2003 adaptation of the John Grisham novel, with John Cusack and Gene Hackman, before tackling another comedy, 2004's Envy, that teamed her with Jack Black and Ben Stiller. Revlon recruited her to appear in its celebrity-laden ad campaigns, which put her on a roster that included such Hollywood heavyweights as Halle Berry and Julianne Moore, and in 2005 she re-connected with Reeves for the superhero action flick Constantine. But it was her role in another film that year that earned Weisz her first Academy Award: she was cast as the mysterious and maddening Tessa Quayle in The Constant Gardener, based on espionage-thriller author John le Carré's novel of the same name. The plot centers around her murder, and the quest her diplomat husband Justin (Ralph Fiennes) embarks upon to ferret out the truth. Their unlikely romance is told in flashback, as is Tessa's involvement in unmasking nefarious pharmaceutical-company misdeeds in Kenya.
The Constant Gardener won laudatory reviews as well as some industry honors. "Weisz makes it easy to believe Tessa's fearlessness," declared Entertainment Weekly 's Lisa Schwarzbaum. "She's as mobile, open-faced, and sexually alive as Fiennes is shuttered, and the two make a potent couple." Her Oscar win was preceded by a Golden Globe award, each in the best actress in a supporting role category, and Weisz accepted her Academy Award visibly pregnant, a development she had been forced to announce just a few weeks earlier as a guest on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. She had been romantically involved with director Darren Aronofsky (Requiem for a Dream), since 2001, and the two were engaged to be married. Weisz gave birth to their son on May 31, 2006.
In 2006, Aronofsky was busy finishing work on The Fountain, a science-fiction thriller he directed that starred Weisz and Hugh Jackman. The three-part epic was set in sixteenth-century Spain, the present, and the future, and it was the first time Weisz had worked with her fiancé. Journalists often asked her if any tensions arose from being forced to combine their personal and professional lives, but Weisz ventured only that it was "great to watch someone at work," she told Eimer, the Sunday Times interviewer. "I don't know if he feels the same. I guess he does. I don't get any special treatment."
Sarah Michelle Gellar Biography
The 5' 3," sandy blonde-haired Gen-Y icon Sarah Michelle Gellar's life story reads like a preteen wish fulfillment fantasy. Born in Manhattan in 1977 and discovered by an agent in a Manhattan restaurant at the age of four, Gellar signed for her first role (in the 1983 telemovie An Invasion of Privacy) not one week later. A plethora of bit parts in television series (Spenser: For Hire) and theatrical films (Over the Brooklyn Bridge, 1984; Funny Farm, 1988; High Stakes, 1989) followed, before Gellar landed a recurring role, in the early '90s, on the decades-long daytime soap opera All My Children. Throughout the early years of her career, Gellar was managed and supervised by her mother, a former nursery-school teacher who insisted on straight A's as a prerequisite of an acting career. Sarah Michelle delivered, time and again.Despite the apparent "fairy tale-like" quality of her rise, Gellar reportedly battled several decidedly unhappy experiences as a child, including a parental divorce, decades of estrangement from her father, and social struggles in a New York City high school -- experiences parlayed into her first (and most infamous) lead: that of Buffy, a California valley girl high-school student-turned-"exterminator of the undead," in the early-'90s syndicated cult fantasy series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Gellar inherited the role from Kristy Swanson, who fleshed it out in the (decidedly more comic) 1992 theatrical release of the same name. Under Gellar's aegis, the show lasted seven years, from 1996 through 2003, and it became a massive international hit, garnering legions of fans. The subject matter of the series required the young actress to engage in rigorous exercise and physical training off-camera throughout Buffy's run.
Gellar (a compulsive shopper and brand aficionado off-camera) then signed as a Maybelline spokeswoman, and prepared to move into the third phase of her acting career. As Buffy wrapped, it coincided with the resurgence of American teen horror films led by Wes Craven's Scream series, and although Gellar did not join the cast of the first installment, her popularity on Buffy the Vampire Slayer thematically paved the way for involvement in one Scream sequel and one emulator: Scream 2 and I Know What You Did Last Summer (both 1997). In 1999, Gellar teamed up with two other notables of the same generation, Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Phillippe, for the Dangerous Liaisons teen update Cruel Intentions. As Kathryn Merteuil -- the depraved schemer who coaxes her stepbrother (Phillippe) into deflowering the school headmaster's daughter (Witherspoon), and thus inadvertently sets in motion a chain of disasters that will destroy them all -- Gellar played off of her wholesome, "all-American girl" image and helped turn the picture into a minor hit.
Meanwhile, Gellar met and fell in love with Hollywood heartthrob Freddie Prinze Jr. (the son of the ill-fated, late '70s Hispanic comedian Freddie Prinze), and the two married in Mexico in 2002, the same year that they co-starred as Fred and Daphne for director Raja Gosnell in the live-action summer blockbuster Scooby-Doo. Two years later, Gellar and Prinze took the wheel of the Mystery Machine to fight a mischievous specter in 2004's Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed. Gellar (long a student and admirer of Japanese culture) then traveled to Japan to do battle with some truly frightening entities in the 2004 J-horror remake The Grudge. In that effort, she plays an American student employed at a Japanese health center, who uncovers a centuries-old curse that feeds off of anger and guides one victim after another into an unquenchable, violent rage.
Subsequent vocal work on the animated cult hit Robot Chicken found the former vampire slayer having a bit of behind-the-scenes fun without the stress of appearing before the camera, and a role as an ambitious porn star teetering on the edge of the apocalypse in director Richard Kelly's eagerly anticipated Donnie Darko follow-up, Southland Tales, preceded a trip back into terror as a successful businesswoman haunted by a decades-old murder in the 2006 supernatural thriller The Return. In that picture, Gellar plays Joanna Mills, a thick-skinned, courageous Midwestern girl plagued by haunting supernatural visions, who attempts to uncover the origin of these specters. Unfortunately, that film opened to horrendous critical reviews and lackluster box office in November 2006, appearing and disappearing quickly.
Gellar provided the voice of Ella (a riff on Cinderella) for the family-friendly CG-animated fairy tale Happily N'Ever After, alongside Prinze and such actors as Sigourney Weaver, Patrick Warburton, Andy Dick, and George Carlin, but it, too, opened to dismal box office and poor critical response, in January 2007. Meanwhile, she geared up for the Weinstein-produced, CG-animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (as the voice of April), slated for release in March 2007, the romantic comedy The Girls' Guide to Hunting and Fishing (as a Big Apple book editor who leaves her college beau for a much older romantic player), and the supernatural thriller Addicted, as a woman whose husband and brother-in-law both fall into comas, then regain consciousness and begin to behave strangely.
