QATAR air flies to the stars!

Diana Ross, 63, Maggie Gyllenhaal, 29, Chloe Sevigny, 32, and Julianne Moore, 46, attend the the Qatar Airways Gala Event celebrating their inaugural flights to NYC, designed by party planner to the stars Colin Cowie and hosted by CNN’s Richard Quest.
The event took place at Lincoln Center in New York City on Thursday night. Diana Ross performed at in The Allen Room in Manhattan’s Jazz Center. Maggie was accompanied by hubby Peter Sarsgaard. Also in attendance: Oprah’s BFF Gayle King and the Trumps, Donald and Melania.

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Shia rides with Ford

First pictures of the cast in action on the set of Indiana Jones!
Shia LaBeouf worked his perfect pompadour and leather jacket while riding on a motorcycle with co-star Harrison Ford on Friday. Both stars were attached to dangling steel cables.
The Disturbia star filmed a scene on the Connecticut set of his new movie — the fourth installment of the Indiana Jones adventures.

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VANITYFAIR - Film Noir - part 2

THE GUMSHOES. INT. WEST L.A., OSCAR SLADE DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC.—NIGHT
Like any private eye worth his money clip, Oscar Slade (Bruce Willis) is not a talkative man, especially when he's in the company of his junior partner, Dan O'Bannion (Ben Affleck), and their young protégé, Jimmy (Tobey Maguire). But this night is different. Oscar's got something on his mind.Oscar: There's only two types of people in this town: the Killers and the Killed. If you're not the one, you're gonna end up the other.Jimmy: What about the dames, chief? Where do they fit in?Oscar: Have you seen the dames in this town? Warm beneath the sheets, hot under the collar, and ice-cold under the skin. That reminds me—I've got an appointment. Don't wait up, fellas. I might be a while.Dissolve to …
THE CRIME SCENE. EXT. SUNSET & VERDUGO—NIGHT—RAIN
On a hard bed of wet L.A. pavement, Oscar (Bruce Willis) has begun his eternal rest. Sweet dreams, detective. Someone has seen fit to tip off shutterbug Sam Brady (James McAvoy), formerly of The Sun, lately of Confidential. The doll with the .44 (Kirsten Dunst) appears to be none other than Laura Lydeker, an heiress whose father owns half the lemon trees in the state of California and whose mother owns the other half. Laura says she has no idea how she ended up here with a pistol in her hand. "I've never been fond of guns," she tells the police. "They make an awful racket."She also says she's not sure she's Laura Lydeker. It seems she has suffered a light blow to the skull. The only thing she's certain of is that she would like to slip into something nice and dry, preferably a martini—gin, with a kiss of Benzedrine. Funny, though, the bullets in her pistol don't match the lead souvenirs in Oscar's back.
LAST RITES. EXT. HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY—DAY
There are three types of funerals: celebratory, sad, and sad-sack. This sparsely attended affair punctuating the life of a private dick must be filed under the last category. Tamiko Ohira (Rinko Kikuchi), "queenpin" of Japantown's numbers racket, is intent on making sure Oscar stays in the ground, while skid-row preacher Abelard (Bill Nighy), who engaged in petty heists with the deceased during their misspent youth, can't say he didn't see this coming. The guttersnipe orphan girl (Abigail Breslin) is the only one able to produce anything resembling real tears, but what's her angle? Just because she's a kid doesn't mean she's on the level. Mourning attire suits the lovely songbird Doña Perfecta (Penélope Cruz), but if that's how she dresses for a funeral, imagine what she puts on for the late show (and peels off for the later show). O'Bannion (Ben Affleck) takes notice. Beautiful girls need protection in this town. And O'Bannion's got a watchful eye.
THE LADIES OF L.A. INT. POWDER ROOM, SNYDER'S RESTAURANT—NIGHT
Socialite Eve Greeley-Waddington (Anjelica Huston) finds it amusing, but not surprising, that the Lydeker name has arisen in connection with the murder of a low-life shamus. "Lemons grow on trees," she says, alluding to the Lydeker-family business. "Reputations, decidedly, do not." Estelle Willisford (Sharon Stone), of the department-store Willisfords, could not agree more, once she's through applying lip paint. And if Ethel Barringsley (Diane Lane) seems less than enthralled by the topic at hand, she probably has her reasons—and damned interesting ones, at that.
THE INTERROGATION. INT. HOLLYWOOD PRECINCT HOUSE—NIGHT
Detective James Archer (Alec Baldwin), of the L.A.P.D. homicide squad, hears out the soliloquy of surprise informant Muriel Slade (Jennifer Connelly), twin sister of the murdered man. Her story holds together very well—too well, in fact. Beat cop Mack Shaughnessy (Aaron Eckhart) keeps a grip on his stick, just in case her tale starts making even more sense.Det. Archer: Murder is a savage affair, Miss Slade.Muriel: And what kind of affairs do you prefer, Detective?Det. Archer: That's my own business, Miss Slade.Muriel: Your own business, huh? Any chance I could make partner?Det. Archer: Lady, your partner is murder. And it's a silent partner.Shaughnessy (thinking): If it's silent, why don't you two lovebirds shut it? This ain't the El Havana.Wipe to …

THE CLUB. INT. EL HAVANA—NIGHT
Who says money can't buy happiness? It had certainly better, especially when a cocktail in this establishment costs upwards of three clams. Torch singer June Holliday (Jennifer Hudson) warms up her pipes with "My Man (Is No Longer Around)" for a roomful of Toluca Lake swells (from left: Jessica Biel, Patrick Wilson, Kerry Washington, Adam Beach, Amy Adams, and Derek Luke), none of whom has a motive in the slaying of Oscar Slade, which is exactly what makes them suspicious. The only one seemingly not enjoying himself this evening is Confidential photographer Sam Brady (James McAvoy), but he revels in misery, which means he's content in his own way. Is that cigarette girl (Evan Rachel Wood) really a cigarette girl? Are her intentions as dark as those chocolates?Sam: Or is it that those chocolates are as sweet as the look in your eye?Cigarette Girl: Sorry, Sam. They're caramels.
THE DRESSING ROOM. INT. EL HAVANA, BACKSTAGE—NIGHT
The Cuban (Pedro Almodóvar) runs a nice, clean club. He doesn't want any trouble. He may have heard things, though. What kinds of things? Just things, that's all. Things that make a man whisper "murder" in the night. His number-one songbird, Doña Perfecta (Penélope Cruz), who'll be closing tonight's bill with her signature medley—a rousing patriotic number, a love ballad, and a socko rumba—elaborates: She says she may or may not have heard that Oscar, on the night he was killed, had placed a certain bet on a certain prizefight. Beyond that, she knows nada. Except that the fight in question may or may not be taking place at the Forum this very night, and that School Boy Simmons may or may not be planning to taste the canvas in Round Four of his bout with Sugar Foot Robinson.
THE RING. INT. THE FORUM—NIGHT
Champ turned trainer Mike "Tiny" Galento (Sylvester Stallone) has taught Sugar Foot Robinson (Djimon Hounsou) the true meaning of boxing: when they tell you to take out your opponent in the fourth, you take him out in the fourth, and you don't ask questions—got it? Bootlegger turned trainer Magic Pete (Forest Whitaker) has similarly instructed his fighter, School Boy Simmons (Robert Downey Jr.), that the only sweet thing about "the sweet science" is the wad of bills they hand you during the post-fight rubdown. Tonight's wad will be fat indeed. The lady in red (Jessica Biel) doesn't mind if you take a dive, so long as you can keep her neck in chinchilla. Private eye Jimmy (Tobey Maguire) has made the scene because he knows Oscar placed a not-so-friendly wager on tonight's entertainment. He knows something else too: dead men don't collect their winnings.Spin dissolve to …
THE SNOOP. INT. O'HANLON STABLES, SAN FERNANDO VALLEY—NIGHT
When a big-time gambler like Oscar Slade ends up dead (and therefore unable to pay off his racetrack debts), a big-time dealer in Thoroughbred flesh like James O'Hanlon (Peter O'Toole) gets suspicious. And when O'Hanlon gets suspicious, the first name that comes to his mind is Lydeker—a family known not only for its lemon trees, but also for its distressingly beautiful female scions. O'Hanlon trembles to think of what he might do if he were to get within striking distance of that kind of horse flesh. Oh yes, he knows a thing or two about breeding, he does … Luckily for Rebecca Lydeker (Naomi Watts), Laura's older sister, she developed an expertise in keeping herself hidden, at the girls' boarding academy she attended not so long ago: Stay real quiet-like … and very still … Don't even breathe. (Is that the rustle of a skirt, or just the Santa Ana winds?) And once the prefect is gone, a girl is free to resume her nocturnal mischief without interruption.Still, sneaking off to the clubs on Central Avenue to dig some junkie horn blower is one thing. Snooping around the O'Hanlon Stables … well, it's no roll in the hay, even when it is. But if Rebecca can't find the thing she's looking for—the thing that holds the key to everything—anything could happen, and very well might!
THE GETAWAY. INT./EXT. MULHOLLAND DRIVE—NIGHT
Cue swirling, maddening violins. Tilda Lydeker (Helen Mirren), aunt to Laura and Rebecca Lydeker, paramour to three-fourths of Beverly Hills circa 1929, and the brains behind the city's third-largest citrus fortune, must drive, and she must drive fast. She knows just how lemonade is made in this town, and she knows Oscar learned the tricks of her trade all too well, and she knows how it all went sour. Oscar may have been just some low-life private dick, and he may have been too free with his fists, but sometimes a woman needs a man who's man enough to remind her that she's a woman—that is, if she's woman enough to take it. And Tilda could take it. Oh, how she could take it. She took it, and she took it, and she took it again. And then once more for laughs.Along for the ride is Tilda's older half-sister, Alma (Judi Dench), issue of their father's youthful dalliance—or was it something more sinister?—with the beautiful daughter of migrant citrus pickers. They say Alma's "slow," but, like her half-sister, when it comes to trouble she's awfully swift on the pickup.
LOBBY OF THE DAMNED. INT. HOTEL LA BREA—NIGHT
Making like lovebirds, undercover police detectives Sloan (Ed Norton) and Minsky (Kate Winslet) are working the Hotel La Brea on a tip. The place is a rattrap, but that's why they're here: to trap rats. And, with any luck, exterminate them. The owner, blind racketeer Marlon Doppel (Robert De Niro), knows who offed poor Oscar, but he's not saying. Neither is Muriel Slade (Jennifer Connelly), who has so deftly misled the law for reasons having to do with saving her own skin. The languid drink of water in the corner (Julianne Moore) is content to know not much of anything beyond which gentleman will take on the job of keeping her in silk. Tilda Lydeker (Helen Mirren) arrives in search of answers, unaware that she may be checking in one last time before checking out for good.
END OF THE PARTY. INT. BEVERLY HILLS HOME OF LAURA LYDEKER—DAWN
For most of L.A., it's morning. For those here, it will always be last night. Jimmy (Tobey Maguire) searches the piano keys for a melody that will make sense of it all. The youngest Lydeker, Lydia (Jessica Alba), may be willing to carry his tune, but Ethel Barringsley (Diane Lane) listens without hearing a note. She hasn't been the same since Oscar died, and her husband, Robert Barringsley (James Franco), hasn't been the same since she hasn't been the same. Behind Daddy's bookshelves, Laura Lydeker (Kirsten Dunst) finds herself almost fully recovered from her amnesia, but the young lemon heiress wishes she could forget what she's seen all over again. School Boy Simmons (Robert Downey Jr.), now a wealthy ex-prizefighter, has helped her through her darkest hours. Speaking of which, what did happen last night? Shouldn't Aunt Tilda have slunk in by now, the usual cheap aftershave on her breath?
THE SHOOT-OUT. EXT. HOTEL LA BREA, FIRE ESCAPE—NIGHT
Is this a flashback, or did the projectionist mix up the reels? Even the director can't be sure. Back at the Hotel La Brea, undercover cop Minsky (Kate Winslet) would like a word with Tilda (Helen Mirren), but if not, the flatfoot femme is more than happy to let her lady pistol do the talking for both of them. And when her pistol starts talking … well, like a lot of ladies, it's hard to shut up.Once the cartridges are emptied, we find two beauties taking the big sleep in the L.A. night. A sleep that won't be haunted by the secret Tilda is taking with her to the Lydeker-family mausoleum (a ways down Halcyon Lane from Oscar's sorry plot). A sleep that won't be disturbed by the visage of the man she may or may not have hired—for a cost beyond price—to plug poor Oscar. A mad face, leering and twisted. And the most devilish eyebrows. It is the face of …
THE BIG REVEAL. EXT. SOMEWHERE IN L.A.—DUSK
… the face of this man (Jack Nicholson), who kills for love, or money, or some combination of the two. Or maybe it's just for kicks. Wherever people try to make themselves into something good and decent, wherever a man tries to make that one last score, wherever a woman feels like yielding to a fellow, he is there. In a town where the law is kill or be killed, die or die later, he is always watching, always waiting for his chance, and revealing himself only in the final reel, with the City of So-Called Angels spreading below him like a still-warm bloodslick.Forget it, Oscar. It's … somewhere.Pull back to reveal: a wild, unpruned lemon grove.THE END

(visit VANITYFAIR for more about the Film Noir...)

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VANITYFAIR - Film Noir - part 1

The stunning, infamous, glamour of the 20's will envelop you to revel in forbidden desires and the age of the 'Film Noir' ... stay tuned for the epic saga of vampish makeup , smoking guns , dark rainy nights , disdain filled parties and the ultimate betrayal!

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The "glitz" gets to the teen, dark magic fighting trio!

Dodging paparazzi and juggling homework with filming are just some of the drawbacks of being a teenaged movie star, the young actors from the Harry Potter film series said.
Daniel Radcliffe has played boy wizard Harry Potter since the start of the Warner Bros. franchise in 2001, and has signed up to the part until the series ends with the seventh film, slated for release in 2010.
"The only things that can be troublesome – there's a lesser degree of spontaneity in my life ... than there would be in other teenagers,'" Radcliffe said of his fame, while stressing that he loved the acting and filming itself.
"If someone says, 'Do you want to come to this particular club?' it could be hard, because you couldn't just go. You'd have to find out what the place was like first," he added, referring to celebrity hangouts popular with photographers.
The 17-year-old, a household name in Britain with personal wealth estimated at more than $US39.98 million, has turned to theatre to develop his career, most recently in Peter Shaffer's Equus, in which he played a troubled stable boy.
"Every night I was coming out of the theatre when I was doing Equus, there would be paparazzi there," he said in an interview to promote Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, the fifth Potter film released next month.

Co-star Emma Watson, who plays Harry's friend Hermione Granger at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, has to juggle schoolwork with filming and publicity work for the movies, including interviews, press conferences and red-carpet events.
"I love doing it, don't get me wrong, but there is a lot of pressure and a lot of responsibility," the 17-year-old told Reuters. "I have a job as well as doing school.
"Harry Potter is such a big franchise, it never really stops. It's kind of like a full-time job because even when you've made a film it's not over. It's never over."
She agreed with Radcliffe that her fame restricted what she did as a teenager, although she worked hard to keep her professional and personal lives apart.

Rupert Grint, who plays Ron Weasley, told a press conference last week that he had bought an ice cream van, which was an option for the future should his acting career fail.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix opens in theatres in July, and follows Potter and his magical pals as they rally a small group of followers to prepare for a battle against dark forces that Harry knows lies ahead.

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The Dark Knight needs to eat too!

Christian Bale and Heath Ledger, Batman and The Joker in the upcoming Batman film, dined together at the after-party for the New York premiere of Bale’s latest film Rescue Dawn.
Bale’s wife Sibi Blazic accompanied him on the red carpet at the premiere held at the Dolby Screening Room on Monday.
Rescue Dawn opens in limited release next Wednesday on July 4th.

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Dolce & Gabbana : Fashion Show SS08

yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! ok I am excited...WHY?- because the seasons are changing and its here, the new runway season for men ( Spring/Summer 08) so lets start of with a Fetch! Favourite - Dolce & Gabbana. I will be reviewing the ss08 collections soon, but Eve will continue with the f/w07 lines for women.

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Leandro Maeder - Dolce & Gabbana Summer 08

Well we all know D&G / Dolce & Gabbana ,always comes up with the sexiest print campaigns capturing their sexy clothes and now we bring you a 1st, the photos before the campaign actually comes out , i guess this time they are going with the 'suppressed sexuality' in the the GYM theme ! I cant wait for the real thing ! - These pics are preview snaps when the actual ones comes out we will post them.

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"B" Girl shakes it at BET!

Beyonce Knowles graced the red carpet dipped in a silver gown by Dolce & Gabbana at the 2007 BET Awards held at LA’s Shrine Auditorium on Tuesday. She picked up the night’s first award — video of the year for “Irreplaceable”. Later in the evening, The Bootylicious singer won for best female R&B Artist.

Beyonce performed a rousing rendition of “Get Me Bodied” at the 2007 BET Awards on Tuesday. The Bootylicious singer arrived in a gold space outfit with Matrix-style letters spelling out “Beyonce” in the background. Beyonce then stripped off her space gear and danced the rest of her performance in $100,000 gold Balenciaga leggings and a matching bra top.

Fellow Destiny’s Child alumni Kelly Rowland followed Beyonce’s performance with her solo hit “Like This” with Eve.

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Hot - Christina !

eyecandy, this time in candy colours !

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Shia - BUSY!

Shia is a busy guy roaming around everywhere for premieres and i will soon be in NYC!

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Brad pulls a Naomi Campbell !

Brad Pitt is busy filming a commercial in Prague, Czech Republic, for Japanese cell phone company Softbank, as directed by Wong Kar Wai (My Blueberry Nights). The father-of-four looked super sleek in an all-black suit for the second segment of the ad, working up a range of emotions as he walked a runway with passing businessmen (well, people acting like businessmen).

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Josh Duhamel's 'Best Life'

Josh Duhamel is the August 2007 cover boy for Best Life magazine. The Transformers star is ready to show to Hollywood that he’s more than just a hunk, he’s an actor.

• On showing Hollywood he’s more than just a pretty face: “It always feels like I have to prove myself to be more than what people think they see. That’s part of what I’m fighting right now. People don’t know what you’re capable of until you actually do it.”
  


• On his love, Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas: “She’s a real total star. I’m more subdued than that. I’d rather sneak up on people. But that’s what makes us work. We have similar fundamental values. We both grew up in similar families. She’s just got a great soul.”
  


• His philosophy on relationships and career: “Let’s not f*** it all up! [chuckles] There’s still so much more I want to do. Before it was about gaining confidence. Now it’s about gaining some respect for what I do. Get that, and everything you want will come along with it because people will want to work with you.”
  


• On how he got his Transformers gig: “In the second season of Las Vegas, I had this heavy episode in which my character comes back from Iraq. Everyone in my platoon had died except for me, so I put a lot into it. I wanted it to be more than what was on the page. Then I heard Steven Spielberg was pushing for me to get this role in Transformers [Spielberg is the executive producer]. I called his office and told his assistant who I was. She put Steven right on the phone. I said, ‘I don’t know what I did to have any pull from you, but thank you.’ And he said, ‘Well, I was thinking about that episode you did on Vegas, when you came back from the war.’ I was like, God, it’s so true! Nothing you do falls on deaf ears. Somebody is always watching.”

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