Sunday, 28 August 2011
Wednesday, 3 August 2011
Wednesday, 27 April 2011
Tuesday, 5 October 2010
Paris Hilton rocks as celebrity from child age.....
Paris Hilton with former First Lady Nancy Reagan of USA
Here's Paris Hilton at a very, very young age, spending time with the former First Lady Nancy Reagan long ago at The Waldorf Astoria Hotel in NYC. , USA.
"Baby Paris" with Nancy Reagan.
The shot shows Reagan offering her hand to Hilton, who is wearing a cute red dress.
Courtesy: P. Hilton
Thursday, 29 July 2010
Paris Hilton showed itself....
Paris Hilton showed itself....two
Over the weekend, the playful and delightful crotch of Paris Hilton showed itself in a nightclub while its owner got drunk on expensive liquor and completely ridiculous sunglasses. If you didn’t think it was possible for Paris Hilton to get any sluttier – don’t be in doubt, friends. Now that her ginger nemesis is locked away in prison, it seems like Paris is doing a little celebrating. Party on, Little Hairy Paris.
Brittany Murphy & Simon Monjack, wife and husband, doubted to be Killed by Mold ?
Law enforcement sources report that the issue of mold in the house came up early during the investigation into Brittany’s death, but it was deemed “not to be a contributing factor.” But when Brittany Murphy's husband, Simon passed away a few months later, the issue came up again. The reason this time for the delay was that Brittany’s mom, Sharon, wouldn’t let the L.A. County Coroner’s Office in to investigate the mold. Now, Sharon has agreed to let Public Health investigators into the home.
So we kind of feel like douchebags for saying that Brittany Murphy was just an anorexic cow that ODed on some prescription meds. The investigation into Brittany Murphy and Simon Monjack’s deaths is now being handled by the Department of Public Health… and it’s all because of mold found in their home. Ergo, they might have been killed by some nasty mold spores.
Mold could be relevant to Simon and Brittany’s respiratory health.
Sunday, 25 July 2010
Wednesday, 7 July 2010
Paris Hilton visits South Africa during FIFA World Cup 2010
Paris Hilton
Paris Hilton, the American party girl on Saturday, 3rd July 2010 said she still loved South Africa despite being arrested for drug possession although the charges were later withdrawn by the special World Cup court.
Jennifer Rovero
But the state dropped the charges against the heiress after Rovero pleaded guilty and paid 1,000 rand or $ 152 as fine, set by the court.
Jennifer Rovero, the true friend (in the situation) of Paris Hilton was charged with possession of marijuana at Nelson Mandela Stadium in South Africa after the greatest upset of the current FIFA World Cup when the Netherlands dumped Brazil.
After the magistrate told Hilton the charges had been dropped, the heiress replied "Thank you, your honour" and left the court, after the three-minute hearing.
To its most probability it seems Jennifer Rovero acted as a true friend displaying the time tested quote, A friend in need is a friend indeed. Jennifer Rovero took all the blame while keeping Paris Hiltion out of trouble as according to previous records, Paris Hilton is charged with drugs and not Jennifer Rovero.
Paris Hilton messaged to her fans via twitter: "Hey guys, there’s a lot of crazy rumors going around. Just want you all to know the truth. Everything is completely fine.
"I was not charged or arrested, cause I didn’t do anything. I was assisting the police with the investigation and answering their questions.
"Everyone was super nice and friendly to me. I love South Africa! Such an amazing place, especially during The World Cup! Hope that clears everything up. Love you guys, thanks for your concern. Xoxo P."
Hilton and Rovero appeared in one of South Africa’s special World Cup courts early Saturday morning.
Paris Hilton was co-operative, which apparently she was, very very sweet and co-operative. The session lasted only three minutes.
Friday, 18 June 2010
Oprah Winfrey giving away free cars to her employees
Oprah Winfrey giving away free cars to her employees
Oprah Winfrey probably giving away free cars at her "The Oprah Magazine's 20th anniversary to all employees, regardless of how long they have worked there, so even new workers got the goods
While Oprah hands out $10,000 checks, iPads to her mag's employees as a thank you for their hard work and dedication, the Queen of Daytime TV, Oprah Winfrey surprised the staff of O, The Oprah Magazine with an Apple iPad and a check for $10,000, to commemorate the magazine's 10th anniversary."
Although Oprah is ending her talk show in 2011 to pursue her own cable TV network, she has no plans of ending her magazine.
Which makes wonder: What's Oprah Winfrey gonna give away for the mag's 20th?
A free car, maybe?
Labels:
free give away,
Oprah Winfrey,
The Oprah Magazine
Friday, 4 June 2010
Miley Cyrus Disney Star in a sexy racy costume
Miley Cyrus Disney Star in a sexy racy costume
Miley Cyrus, the Disney star struts around on stage in a sexy racy costume at the stage of the Rock in Rio music festival in Lisbon, Portugal, today in a very daring outfit. Miley Cyrus is desperate to shed her wholesome Disney's image.
Miley Cyrus, the 17 year old put on a series of raunchy moves as she strutted around in a corset-style costume.
Miley Cyrus is promoting her new single, 'Can't Be Tamed', and is clearly eager to keep up with the likes of sexy pop stars including Lady Gaga, Rihanna and Britney Spears.
Monday, 31 May 2010
Dennis Hopper 74 Actor Director and Artist Died on Saturday 30th May 2010
Dennis Hopper 74, Actor, Director and Artist, died on Saturday 30th May, 2010 He born in 1936. Dennis Hopper 74, who enjoyed a career resurgence in the 1980s and 1990s playing alcoholics and compelling psychopaths in films including "Hoosiers," "Blue Velvet" and "Speed," died on Saturday, the 30th May 2010 suffering from prostate cancer. His cancer was diagnosed last year.
Dennis Hopper was a first-time director when he made "Easy Rider." He had started his movie career with promise, opposite James Dean in "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) and "Giant" (1956). But his reputation for substance-abuse problems and angering veteran directors had caused acting offers from major studios to dry up.
"Easy Rider," released in 1969, was often called a generational marker, a film set to a pulsating rock soundtrack and filled with hallucinogenic imagery meant to evoke the rebellious youth counterculture.
As its director, co-star and co-screenwriter, Mr. Hopper called the film his "state of the union message" about a country on the brink of self-destruction because of the Vietnam War, political assassination, prejudice, intolerance and greed. He, actor Peter Fonda and writer Terry Southern shared an Oscar nomination for best original screenplay.
Independently financed, "Easy Rider" cost less than $500,000 to make and grossed tens of millions of dollars. This success astonished executives at many Hollywood studios, which were losing lots of money after years of making flops like the musical "Dr. Dolittle." By the mid-1960s, Mr. Hopper was knocking around American International Pictures, a studio specializing in cheaply made films about bikers, drugs and beach parties. He was awakened by a late-night phone call from Fonda, a fellow AIP actor, with the idea for "Easy Rider." It was not easy to persuade movie executives, even at AIP, to finance a movie that showed drug-dealing bikers as heroes.
"I figure you direct it, I produce it, we'll both write it and both star in it, save some money," Fonda told Mr. Hopper, according to Peter Biskind's book "Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex-Drugs-and-Rock 'n' Roll Generation Saved Hollywood."
Fonda brought in his friend Southern, a novelist and experienced screenwriter, to shape the script. Fonda and Mr. Hopper found independent investors to bankroll the project, and a major studio, Columbia, then distributed the film.
The story was about two small-time drug dealers (played by Mr. Hopper and Fonda) who make a cocaine sale in Mexico and then set off across the country by motorcycle to Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Along the way, they meet hippies, dropouts and bigots.
"Easy Rider" was credited with helping usher in the "New Hollywood" of the 1970s with the rise of younger directors including Spielberg, Lucas, Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola and Peter Bogdanovich.
The economic success of the film "signaled a sea change in Hollywood, causing studio chiefs to embrace the new 'youth audience' and offer employment to other young, even untried, filmmakers," said film critic and historian Leonard Maltin.
Wednesday, 26 May 2010
Bret Michaels Back's On The Road For Fans
Bret Michaels Personal note for all his well wishers and fans:
"With all of my heart, soul and the remaining organs I have left (lol) I would like to thank each and every one of you for all of your support and awesomeness. All the good vibes and well wishes gave me the strength to go back to New York and win Celebrity Apprentice. I am not at 100% yet but I have every intention of trying to continue the tour starting Friday in Biloxi. I hope to see your rockin rollin, smiling faces on the road? that is the best medicine I can think of right now. You rock my world.
Love and respect, - Bret Michaels"
"With all of my heart, soul and the remaining organs I have left (lol) I would like to thank each and every one of you for all of your support and awesomeness. All the good vibes and well wishes gave me the strength to go back to New York and win Celebrity Apprentice. I am not at 100% yet but I have every intention of trying to continue the tour starting Friday in Biloxi. I hope to see your rockin rollin, smiling faces on the road? that is the best medicine I can think of right now. You rock my world.
Love and respect, - Bret Michaels"
Bret Michaels despite a brain hemorrhage, mini-stroke, emergency appendectomy, and a hole in his heart, the diabetic rocker returned to NBC's "Celebrity Apprentice" on Sunday -- winning $250,000 for the American Diabetes Association -- and will continue with plans to tour this summer with his band, Poison.
"Bret Michaels is a very passionate person and refuses to live his life curled up in a ball," said Michaels' spokesperson, Janna Elias, in a press release Friday. "He wants to continue to live his life, enjoy every day and get back on the road," Elias said, but he will not take any "undo risks" on his speedy road to recovery.
"Bret Michaels is a very passionate person and refuses to live his life curled up in a ball," said Michaels' spokesperson, Janna Elias, in a press release Friday. "He wants to continue to live his life, enjoy every day and get back on the road," Elias said, but he will not take any "undo risks" on his speedy road to recovery.
Bret Michaels - The Poison frontman suffered a brain hemorrhage in April and was hospitalized recently after what doctors called a warning stroke. He faces surgery for a hole in his heart.
Michael says he isn't 100 percent but plans to continue his tour, starting Friday in Biloxi, Miss. Though Bret Michaels credited his quick recovery to good medical care and a guardian angel in an NBC "Today Show" interview on Monday, the rocker's hardy spirit has a lot to do with his resilience, doctors and psychologists say.
"Bret Michaels is very strong in hardiness," says Salvatore Maddi, a professor of psychology and social behavior at University of California, Irvine, who studies psychological hardiness.
Bret Michaels tells fans that seeing their "rockin' rollin', smiling faces ... is the best medicine I can think of."
Friday, 21 May 2010
Keanu Reeves, Best Known As Neo, in The Matrix Film Trilogy
Keanu Charles Reeves, born in Beirut, Lebanon, in September 1964 and named for the Hawaiian word that means "cool breeze over the mountains," the future actor was a world traveler by the age of two, thanks to his father's career as a geologist. His mother, Patricia Taylor, worked as a showgirl and later a costume designer of film and stage, and after his parents divorced, Reeves followed his mother and sister to live in New York; the trio would later relocate to Toronto -- where Reeves' interest in ice hockey and acting took a substantial precedence over academics. His formidable presence in front of the goal eventually earned Reeves the nickname "The Wall," and it wasn't long before all interest in school waned and the talented goalie decided to pursue acting.
Later working as a manager in a Toronto pasta shop, Reeves soon began turning up in small roles on various Canadian television programs, making his feature debut in the 1985 Canadian film One Step Away before American audiences got their first good look at him in the 1986 Rob Lowe drama Youngblood. Subsequently going back to television and garnering favorable notice for his role in 1986's Young Again, it was the release of Tim Hunter's The River's Edge later that year that would provide Reeves with his breakthrough role. A harrowing tale of teen apathy in small town America, The River's Edge provided Reeves with a perfect opportunity to display his dramatic range, and the film would eventually become a minor classic in teen angst cinema.
Appearing in a series of sometimes quirky but ultimately forgettable efforts in the following few years, 1988 found Reeves drawing favorable nods for his role in director Stephen Frears' Dangerous Liaisons. It was the following year's Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, however, that would transform the actor into something of an '80s icon. Reeves' performance of a moronic, air guitar wielding wannabe rocker traveling through time in order to complete his history report and graduate from high school proved so endearingly silly that it spawned both a sequel (1991's Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey) and a Saturday morning cartoon. In an odd twist of fate, Reeves and co-star Alex Winter had initially auditioned for the opposite roles from those in which they were ultimately cast. Though he would later offer variations of the character type in such efforts as Parenthood (1989) and I Love You to Death (1990), it wasn't long before Reeves was looking to break away from the trend and take his career to the next level.
After drawing favorable reviews for his turn as a rich kid turned street hustler opposite River Phoenix in Gus Van Sant's 1991 drama My Own Private Idaho, Reeves battled the undead in Francis Ford Coppola's lavish production of Dracula (1992). Showing his loyalty toward fellow Bill and Ted cohort Winter with a hilarious extended cameo in Freaked the following year, Reeves once again teamed with Van Sant for the critically eviscerated Even Cowgirls Get the Blues before surprising audiences with an unexpectedly complex performance as Siddhartha in Bernardo Bertolucci's Little Buddha (1993).
Just as audiences were beginning to ask themselves if they may have underestimated Reeves talent as an actor, the mid-'90s found his career taking an unexpected turn toward action films with the release of Jan de Bont's 1994 mega-hit Speed (Reeves would ultimately decline to appear in the film's disastrous sequel). Balancing out such big-budgeted adrenaline rushes as Johnny Mnemonic (1995) and Chain Reaction (1996) with romantic efforts as A Walk in the Clouds (1995) and Feeling Minnesota (1996), Reeves spooked audiences as a moral attorney suffering from a major case of soul corrosion in the 1997 horror thriller The Devil's Advocate. The late '90s also found Reeves suffering a devastating personal loss when his expected baby girl with longtime girlfriend Jennifer Syme was stillborn, marking the beginning of the end for the couple's relationship. Tragedy stacked upon tragedy when Syme died two short years later in a tragic freeway accident. His career in fluctuation due to the lukewarm response to the majority of his mid-'90s efforts, it was the following year that would find Reeves entering into one of the most successful stages of his career thus far.
As Neo, the computer hacker who discovers that he may be humankind's last hope in the forthcoming war against an oppressive mainframe of computers, Reeves' popularity once again reached feverish heights thanks to The Wachowski Brothers' wildly imaginative and strikingly visual sci-fi breakthrough, The Matrix. Followed by such moderately successful films as The Replacements (for which he deferred his salary so that Gene Hackman could also appear) and The Watcher (both 2000), Reeves took an unexpectedly convincing turn as an abusive husband in Sam Raimi's The Gift before returning to familiar territory with Sweet November and Hardball (both 2001). With the cultural phenomenon of The Matrix only growing as a comprehensive DVD release offered obsessive fans a closer look into the mythology of the film, it wasn't long before The Wachowski Brothers announced that the film had originally been conceived as the beginning of a trilogy and that two sequels were in the works. Filmed back to back, and with both scheduled to hit screens in 2003, excitement over The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions began to reach feverish heights in the months before release, virtually ensuring that the films would become two of the year's biggest box-office draws; they delivered on this promise despite mixed critical receptions.
Whoaaa – that's Keanu Reeves' trademark phrase, first uttered as dimwitted stoner Ted Logan in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure. To battle being typecast as brainless, Reeves tackled Shakespeare onstage as Hamlet and onscreen in Much Ado About Nothing, opposite Denzel Washington. But it was his action hero roles in Speed and the Matrix trilogy that put the excellence in his career.
Reeves ensured his liberation from typecasting with a drastic turn away from The Matrix as the curtain fell on 2003, by appearing as heartthrob Dr. Julian Mercer in Nancy Meyers's romantic comedy Something's Gotta Give. Although he played second fiddle to vets Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton, Reeves scored a bullseye, especially with female viewers. In 2005, he joined the cast of the collegiate arthouse hit Thumbsucker as Perry Lyman and fought the denizens of hell in the occultic thriller Constantine. Reeves's 2006 roles included the animated Robert Arctor in Richard Linklater's A Scanner Darkly and Alex Burnham in Alejandro Aresti's romantic fantasy The Lake House (co-starring Sandra Bullock.
Reeves played the main character in two 2008 films, Street Kings and The Day the Earth Stood Still. In February 2009 The Private Life of Pippa Lee -where Reeves starred alongside Robin Wright Penn, Julianne Moore, Alan Arkin, Winona Ryder, Maria Bello, Monica Bellucci, Zoe Kazan, Ryan McDonald, Blake Lively, Robin Weigert-, was presented at Berlinale.
Reeves started filming the surrealist romantic comedy Henry's Crime in December 2009, with filming set to wrap in early 2010. After this he will be starting work as producer and star on the science-fiction space drama Passengers, written by Jon Spaihts.
In January 2009, it was revealed that Reeves will star in the live-action film adaptation of the anime series Cowboy Bebop, slated for release in 2011. Other upcoming projects include the samurai film 47 Ronin, Chef - story by Reeves and written by Steven Knight, and a modern retelling of the Robert Louis Stevenson classic Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, scripted by Justin Haythe and titled Jekyll. Nicolas Winding Refn is in negotiations to direct and was later replaced by Dennis Iliadis and produced by Universal Pictures.
Reeves citizenships are: U.S. (through his father) and Canadian (by naturalization). Since April 30, 2003, he has also been entitled to British citizenship by having an English-born mother. Reeves grew up as a Canadian and identifies as such.
In 2008 Reeves was sued, unsuccessfully in Los Angeles Superior Court for US$ 711,974 by paparazzo Alison Silva for allegedly hitting and injuring him with his Porsche after visiting a relative at a Los Angeles medical facility. The paparazzo's lawsuit took a year and a half to make it to trial, with all 12 jurors rejecting the case in just over an hour. The paparazzo allegedly tried to make quick money by suing him.
Reeves also has musical interests in bass guitar for the grunge band Dogstar during the 1990s, and in the 2000s, he has performed with the band Becky.
His personal life has been less charmed. He has never married. In December 1999, Reeves' girlfriend Jennifer Syme gave birth to a stillborn daughter who was named Ava Archer Syme-Reeves before her death in a 2001 car accident; his sister Kim is fighting leukemia. When he's not acting, Reeves rides motorcycles, plays bass in his rock band Dogstar, and leads a largely reclusive life.
Appearing in a series of sometimes quirky but ultimately forgettable efforts in the following few years, 1988 found Reeves drawing favorable nods for his role in director Stephen Frears' Dangerous Liaisons. It was the following year's Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, however, that would transform the actor into something of an '80s icon. Reeves' performance of a moronic, air guitar wielding wannabe rocker traveling through time in order to complete his history report and graduate from high school proved so endearingly silly that it spawned both a sequel (1991's Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey) and a Saturday morning cartoon. In an odd twist of fate, Reeves and co-star Alex Winter had initially auditioned for the opposite roles from those in which they were ultimately cast. Though he would later offer variations of the character type in such efforts as Parenthood (1989) and I Love You to Death (1990), it wasn't long before Reeves was looking to break away from the trend and take his career to the next level.
After drawing favorable reviews for his turn as a rich kid turned street hustler opposite River Phoenix in Gus Van Sant's 1991 drama My Own Private Idaho, Reeves battled the undead in Francis Ford Coppola's lavish production of Dracula (1992). Showing his loyalty toward fellow Bill and Ted cohort Winter with a hilarious extended cameo in Freaked the following year, Reeves once again teamed with Van Sant for the critically eviscerated Even Cowgirls Get the Blues before surprising audiences with an unexpectedly complex performance as Siddhartha in Bernardo Bertolucci's Little Buddha (1993).
Just as audiences were beginning to ask themselves if they may have underestimated Reeves talent as an actor, the mid-'90s found his career taking an unexpected turn toward action films with the release of Jan de Bont's 1994 mega-hit Speed (Reeves would ultimately decline to appear in the film's disastrous sequel). Balancing out such big-budgeted adrenaline rushes as Johnny Mnemonic (1995) and Chain Reaction (1996) with romantic efforts as A Walk in the Clouds (1995) and Feeling Minnesota (1996), Reeves spooked audiences as a moral attorney suffering from a major case of soul corrosion in the 1997 horror thriller The Devil's Advocate. The late '90s also found Reeves suffering a devastating personal loss when his expected baby girl with longtime girlfriend Jennifer Syme was stillborn, marking the beginning of the end for the couple's relationship. Tragedy stacked upon tragedy when Syme died two short years later in a tragic freeway accident. His career in fluctuation due to the lukewarm response to the majority of his mid-'90s efforts, it was the following year that would find Reeves entering into one of the most successful stages of his career thus far.
As Neo, the computer hacker who discovers that he may be humankind's last hope in the forthcoming war against an oppressive mainframe of computers, Reeves' popularity once again reached feverish heights thanks to The Wachowski Brothers' wildly imaginative and strikingly visual sci-fi breakthrough, The Matrix. Followed by such moderately successful films as The Replacements (for which he deferred his salary so that Gene Hackman could also appear) and The Watcher (both 2000), Reeves took an unexpectedly convincing turn as an abusive husband in Sam Raimi's The Gift before returning to familiar territory with Sweet November and Hardball (both 2001). With the cultural phenomenon of The Matrix only growing as a comprehensive DVD release offered obsessive fans a closer look into the mythology of the film, it wasn't long before The Wachowski Brothers announced that the film had originally been conceived as the beginning of a trilogy and that two sequels were in the works. Filmed back to back, and with both scheduled to hit screens in 2003, excitement over The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions began to reach feverish heights in the months before release, virtually ensuring that the films would become two of the year's biggest box-office draws; they delivered on this promise despite mixed critical receptions.
Whoaaa – that's Keanu Reeves' trademark phrase, first uttered as dimwitted stoner Ted Logan in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure. To battle being typecast as brainless, Reeves tackled Shakespeare onstage as Hamlet and onscreen in Much Ado About Nothing, opposite Denzel Washington. But it was his action hero roles in Speed and the Matrix trilogy that put the excellence in his career.
Reeves ensured his liberation from typecasting with a drastic turn away from The Matrix as the curtain fell on 2003, by appearing as heartthrob Dr. Julian Mercer in Nancy Meyers's romantic comedy Something's Gotta Give. Although he played second fiddle to vets Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton, Reeves scored a bullseye, especially with female viewers. In 2005, he joined the cast of the collegiate arthouse hit Thumbsucker as Perry Lyman and fought the denizens of hell in the occultic thriller Constantine. Reeves's 2006 roles included the animated Robert Arctor in Richard Linklater's A Scanner Darkly and Alex Burnham in Alejandro Aresti's romantic fantasy The Lake House (co-starring Sandra Bullock.
Reeves played the main character in two 2008 films, Street Kings and The Day the Earth Stood Still. In February 2009 The Private Life of Pippa Lee -where Reeves starred alongside Robin Wright Penn, Julianne Moore, Alan Arkin, Winona Ryder, Maria Bello, Monica Bellucci, Zoe Kazan, Ryan McDonald, Blake Lively, Robin Weigert-, was presented at Berlinale.
Reeves started filming the surrealist romantic comedy Henry's Crime in December 2009, with filming set to wrap in early 2010. After this he will be starting work as producer and star on the science-fiction space drama Passengers, written by Jon Spaihts.
In January 2009, it was revealed that Reeves will star in the live-action film adaptation of the anime series Cowboy Bebop, slated for release in 2011. Other upcoming projects include the samurai film 47 Ronin, Chef - story by Reeves and written by Steven Knight, and a modern retelling of the Robert Louis Stevenson classic Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, scripted by Justin Haythe and titled Jekyll. Nicolas Winding Refn is in negotiations to direct and was later replaced by Dennis Iliadis and produced by Universal Pictures.
Reeves citizenships are: U.S. (through his father) and Canadian (by naturalization). Since April 30, 2003, he has also been entitled to British citizenship by having an English-born mother. Reeves grew up as a Canadian and identifies as such.
In 2008 Reeves was sued, unsuccessfully in Los Angeles Superior Court for US$ 711,974 by paparazzo Alison Silva for allegedly hitting and injuring him with his Porsche after visiting a relative at a Los Angeles medical facility. The paparazzo's lawsuit took a year and a half to make it to trial, with all 12 jurors rejecting the case in just over an hour. The paparazzo allegedly tried to make quick money by suing him.
Reeves also has musical interests in bass guitar for the grunge band Dogstar during the 1990s, and in the 2000s, he has performed with the band Becky.
His personal life has been less charmed. He has never married. In December 1999, Reeves' girlfriend Jennifer Syme gave birth to a stillborn daughter who was named Ava Archer Syme-Reeves before her death in a 2001 car accident; his sister Kim is fighting leukemia. When he's not acting, Reeves rides motorcycles, plays bass in his rock band Dogstar, and leads a largely reclusive life.
Thursday, 13 May 2010
Paris Hilton at Victoria's Secret Supermodels Celebration
May 10, 2010: Socialite Paris Hilton arrives at the reveal of Victoria's Secret Supermodels celebration of 2010 5th Annual "What Is Sexy?"
List: Bombshell Edition at Drai's at the W Hollywood May 11, 2010 in Hollywood, California.
Courtesy Photo: Frazer Harrison
Wednesday, 12 May 2010
Rihanna performing at London, England
Rihanna performing at the O2 Arena on
May 10, 2010 in London, England.
Courtesy: Photo by Samir Hussein
Labels:
performing at London,
Rihanna
Top 20 Hollywood Earners of 2009
Top 20 Hollywood Earners of 2009 Rundown by Vanity Fair:
1. Michael Bay: $125 million
2. Steven Spielberg: $85 million
3. Roland Emmerich: $70 million
4. James Cameron: $50 million
5. Todd Phillips: $44 million
6. Daniel Radcliffe: $41 million
7. Ben Stiller: $40 million
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