Movies
Movies
Chris O'Dowd doesn't think he'd be in a 'Bridesmaids' sequel.
The Irish actor portrayed Officer Nathan Rhodes in the 2011 comedy and though his character ended the movie with Kristen Wiig's Annie Walker, he thinks his on-screen love interest was too "slutty" to have stayed with him and so doesn't think he'd be needed for another movie as he'd expect Jon Hamm to return for the romantic scenes instead.
Asked if he would be interested in appearing in a sequel, he said: "I always imagined that if they did another one, Kristen Wiig's character would have moved on from me. She was pretty slutty.
"I think she would have left me in the dust and moved back with Jon Hamm [who played Annie's boyfriend Ted]."
Chris can next be seen in 'St. Vincent' opposite his 'Bridesmaids' co-star Melissa McCarthy and though he loves spending time with her, they didn't get chance to work together very much.
He told LOOK magazine: "We didn't do an awful lot on screen together but we did the promotion rounds.
"She is just so funny and warm and ridiculous."
Chris O’Dowd not expecting Bridesmaids sequel role
Chris O'Dowd doesn't think he'd be in a 'Bridesmaids' sequel.
The Irish actor portrayed Officer Nathan Rhodes in the 2011 comedy and though his character ended the movie with Kristen Wiig's Annie Walker, he thinks his on-screen love interest was too "slutty" to have stayed with him and so doesn't think he'd be needed for another movie as he'd expect Jon Hamm to return for the romantic scenes instead.
Asked if he would be interested in appearing in a sequel, he said: "I always imagined that if they did another one, Kristen Wiig's character would have moved on from me. She was pretty slutty.
"I think she would have left me in the dust and moved back with Jon Hamm [who played Annie's boyfriend Ted]."
Chris can next be seen in 'St. Vincent' opposite his 'Bridesmaids' co-star Melissa McCarthy and though he loves spending time with her, they didn't get chance to work together very much.
He told LOOK magazine: "We didn't do an awful lot on screen together but we did the promotion rounds.
"She is just so funny and warm and ridiculous."
Movies
Sir Roger Moore expects evil genius Ernst Stavro Blofeld to appear in 'SPECTRE'.
The 87-year-old actor - who starred in seven Bond films between 1973 and 1985, including 'The Spy Who Loved Me', 'Moonraker' and 'For Your Eyes Only' - expects to see the cat-loving, scarred super-villain return for the much-anticipated new movie, which is named after the fictional terrorist organisation Blofeld heads up.
Although it's not been officially confirmed, the 'SPECTRE' names suggests the iconic character will appear in the new movie - much to the delight of Sir Roger, who tweeted: "So Blofeld is back!"
Oscar-winning actor Christoph Waltz has been cast as Oberhauser in the new James Bond movie, but it's been widely speculated he could actually be portraying Blofeld.
Returning director Sam Mendes - who helmed the 2012 Bond film 'Skyfall' - hinted at the importance of the 58-year-old star's on-screen character at an event staged yesterday (04.12.14) at Pinewood Studios, South East England.
Sam, 49, introduced Christoph by saying: "The most important member [of the visiting cast], I think - an extraordinary actor - I could not be happier than to be having in this cast and joining us on this journey, Mr Christoph Waltz."
Sir Roger Moore excited by return of Blofeld
Sir Roger Moore expects evil genius Ernst Stavro Blofeld to appear in 'SPECTRE'.
The 87-year-old actor - who starred in seven Bond films between 1973 and 1985, including 'The Spy Who Loved Me', 'Moonraker' and 'For Your Eyes Only' - expects to see the cat-loving, scarred super-villain return for the much-anticipated new movie, which is named after the fictional terrorist organisation Blofeld heads up.
Although it's not been officially confirmed, the 'SPECTRE' names suggests the iconic character will appear in the new movie - much to the delight of Sir Roger, who tweeted: "So Blofeld is back!"
Oscar-winning actor Christoph Waltz has been cast as Oberhauser in the new James Bond movie, but it's been widely speculated he could actually be portraying Blofeld.
Returning director Sam Mendes - who helmed the 2012 Bond film 'Skyfall' - hinted at the importance of the 58-year-old star's on-screen character at an event staged yesterday (04.12.14) at Pinewood Studios, South East England.
Sam, 49, introduced Christoph by saying: "The most important member [of the visiting cast], I think - an extraordinary actor - I could not be happier than to be having in this cast and joining us on this journey, Mr Christoph Waltz."
Movies
Adam Sevani doesn't get anxious about dancing because it's as easy as a "jump shot for a basketballer".
The 22-year-old actor, who plays the part of Robert 'Moose' Alexander in the 'Step Up' dance film series, claims he's been dancing so long that it's become second nature to him.
Asked whether he gets nervous about performing, Adam explained: "No, never. I've done it for so long that I don't even think about it. Kind of like a jump shot for a basketballer."
Adam - who made his first on-screen appearance in the 'Step Up' films in the 2008 flick 'Step Up 2: The Streets' - claimed the latest movie, 'Step Up: All In', is discernibly different to the 2010 film 'Step Up 3D'.
Quizzed on the similarities between the two films, Adam told BANG Showbiz: "Oh it's completely different, completely different. Different directors, it was a different vision. It was just like a completely different movie. I wouldn't even compare."
Adam also revealed he enjoyed filming the new movie in Canada and reuniting with members of the original 'Step Up' cast.
He said: "I love being in Canada. That's where we shot the majority of it, that was my favourite. I'm not too sure why I liked it so much. It was such a good place.
"It was a fun experience because I get to reunite with most of the original cast members. So, I think that's what made it really fun for me."
'Step Up: All In' is available on 3D, Blu-Ray, Blu-Ray and DVD now.
Adam Sevani finds dancing ‘as easy as a jump shot’
Adam Sevani doesn't get anxious about dancing because it's as easy as a "jump shot for a basketballer".
The 22-year-old actor, who plays the part of Robert 'Moose' Alexander in the 'Step Up' dance film series, claims he's been dancing so long that it's become second nature to him.
Asked whether he gets nervous about performing, Adam explained: "No, never. I've done it for so long that I don't even think about it. Kind of like a jump shot for a basketballer."
Adam - who made his first on-screen appearance in the 'Step Up' films in the 2008 flick 'Step Up 2: The Streets' - claimed the latest movie, 'Step Up: All In', is discernibly different to the 2010 film 'Step Up 3D'.
Quizzed on the similarities between the two films, Adam told BANG Showbiz: "Oh it's completely different, completely different. Different directors, it was a different vision. It was just like a completely different movie. I wouldn't even compare."
Adam also revealed he enjoyed filming the new movie in Canada and reuniting with members of the original 'Step Up' cast.
He said: "I love being in Canada. That's where we shot the majority of it, that was my favourite. I'm not too sure why I liked it so much. It was such a good place.
"It was a fun experience because I get to reunite with most of the original cast members. So, I think that's what made it really fun for me."
'Step Up: All In' is available on 3D, Blu-Ray, Blu-Ray and DVD now.
Movies
Benedict Cumberbatch will play the lead role in Marvel's 'Doctor Strange'.
The 38-year-old star has been linked to the coveted role for the last few months and his casting has now been officially confirmed by Kevin Feige, the President of Marvel Studios.
Kevin, 41, explained: "Stephen Strange's story requires an actor capable of great depth and sincerity. In 2016, Benedict will show audiences what makes Doctor Strange such a unique and compelling character."
Doctor Strange is a powerful sorcerer, who is responsible for protecting the Earth against mystical threats.
Over the last few months, a number of Hollywood's biggest names have been linked to the part, including Tom Hardy, Colin Farrell and Ewan McGregor.
The new movie, which is being directed by Scott Derrickson - who directed 'The Exorcism of Emily Rose' - is set for release in October 2016.
Despite achieving major success in Hollywood, with films such as 'The Imitation Game' and 'Star Trek Into Darkness', Benedict recently insisted he has no plans to quit the popular BBC TV series 'Sherlock', in which he plays the role of the detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
He said: "If we can keep the quality up, I can't imagine that I will ever get tired of being Sherlock. I'd love to play him as an old man.
"I really, really love my job. I love sets. I love crews. I love theatres. I love audiences."
Benedict Cumberbatch cast in Doctor Strange
Benedict Cumberbatch will play the lead role in Marvel's 'Doctor Strange'.
The 38-year-old star has been linked to the coveted role for the last few months and his casting has now been officially confirmed by Kevin Feige, the President of Marvel Studios.
Kevin, 41, explained: "Stephen Strange's story requires an actor capable of great depth and sincerity. In 2016, Benedict will show audiences what makes Doctor Strange such a unique and compelling character."
Doctor Strange is a powerful sorcerer, who is responsible for protecting the Earth against mystical threats.
Over the last few months, a number of Hollywood's biggest names have been linked to the part, including Tom Hardy, Colin Farrell and Ewan McGregor.
The new movie, which is being directed by Scott Derrickson - who directed 'The Exorcism of Emily Rose' - is set for release in October 2016.
Despite achieving major success in Hollywood, with films such as 'The Imitation Game' and 'Star Trek Into Darkness', Benedict recently insisted he has no plans to quit the popular BBC TV series 'Sherlock', in which he plays the role of the detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
He said: "If we can keep the quality up, I can't imagine that I will ever get tired of being Sherlock. I'd love to play him as an old man.
"I really, really love my job. I love sets. I love crews. I love theatres. I love audiences."
Movies
Cameron Diaz feels more comfortable taking her clothes off on camera than singing.
The 42-year-old actress sings in new movie musical 'Annie' - which also stars Oscar winner Jamie Foxx, 46 - and she admits singing on set fills her with dread.
Cameron revealed: "It was the most terrifying thing I've done in a movie."
Cameron compared her singing trauma to taking her clothes off in the comedy sitcom 'Sex Tape', in which she appeared alongside Jason Segel.
A scene in the film sees Cameron wearing a pair of roller skates trying to have sex with her husband.
She added: "I am comfortable just being who I am."
By contrast, Cameron's 'Sex Tape' co-star Jason recently revealed that his mother hated his nude scene in 'Forgetting Sarah Marshall'.
Jason, 34, played Peter Bretter in the 2008 rom-com and explained that has his mother failed to laugh when she first watched the scene where Jason gets naked in front of co-star Kristen Bell.
He told the Guardian newspaper: "Poor mum, I really misjudged that. I thought we had this connection. I thought she would find the surprise of it funny. But she really did not."
Cameron Diaz says singing was in Annie was worst moment of her career
Cameron Diaz feels more comfortable taking her clothes off on camera than singing.
The 42-year-old actress sings in new movie musical 'Annie' - which also stars Oscar winner Jamie Foxx, 46 - and she admits singing on set fills her with dread.
Cameron revealed: "It was the most terrifying thing I've done in a movie."
Cameron compared her singing trauma to taking her clothes off in the comedy sitcom 'Sex Tape', in which she appeared alongside Jason Segel.
A scene in the film sees Cameron wearing a pair of roller skates trying to have sex with her husband.
She added: "I am comfortable just being who I am."
By contrast, Cameron's 'Sex Tape' co-star Jason recently revealed that his mother hated his nude scene in 'Forgetting Sarah Marshall'.
Jason, 34, played Peter Bretter in the 2008 rom-com and explained that has his mother failed to laugh when she first watched the scene where Jason gets naked in front of co-star Kristen Bell.
He told the Guardian newspaper: "Poor mum, I really misjudged that. I thought we had this connection. I thought she would find the surprise of it funny. But she really did not."
Movies
Naomie Harris thinks Eve Moneypenny represents "the modern woman".
The British actress, who starred alongside Daniel Craig in the 2012 hit 'Skyfall' and is to reprise her role in the Sam Mendes-directed film 'SPECTRE', has offered an insight into her approach to the character.
The 38-year-old beauty explained: "The producers and Sam [Mendes] said they wanted to make a real distinction between this Bond Girl... woman, and the ones of the past.
"One of the things Sam said was, 'I want you to represent the modern woman. I want women to be able to feel that they respect you, admire you and that you're just as capable as Bond.'"
Looking forward to the new Bond film, Sam has said he wants to develop some of the characters he helped create in 'Skyfall'.
Sam, 49, explained: "I felt an attachment to the characters that we created in 'Skyfall'. I felt like there was unfinished business, and that there was a lot more I could do with them once I'd kind of stepped aside and had some time off."
Starring alongside Naomie in 'SPECTRE' will be 50-year-old actress Monica Bellucci, who will become the oldest ever Bond girl when she appears as Lucia Sciarra.
Naomie Harris to play ‘the modern woman’ in SPECTRE
Naomie Harris thinks Eve Moneypenny represents "the modern woman".
The British actress, who starred alongside Daniel Craig in the 2012 hit 'Skyfall' and is to reprise her role in the Sam Mendes-directed film 'SPECTRE', has offered an insight into her approach to the character.
The 38-year-old beauty explained: "The producers and Sam [Mendes] said they wanted to make a real distinction between this Bond Girl... woman, and the ones of the past.
"One of the things Sam said was, 'I want you to represent the modern woman. I want women to be able to feel that they respect you, admire you and that you're just as capable as Bond.'"
Looking forward to the new Bond film, Sam has said he wants to develop some of the characters he helped create in 'Skyfall'.
Sam, 49, explained: "I felt an attachment to the characters that we created in 'Skyfall'. I felt like there was unfinished business, and that there was a lot more I could do with them once I'd kind of stepped aside and had some time off."
Starring alongside Naomie in 'SPECTRE' will be 50-year-old actress Monica Bellucci, who will become the oldest ever Bond girl when she appears as Lucia Sciarra.
Movies
Daniel Craig thinks the script for 'SPECTRE' is "better than we had last time".
The 46-year-old actor, who's playing James Bond for the fourth time in the much-anticipated new film, expects 'SPECTRE' to be superior to the 2012 hit 'Skyfall', which made more than $1.1 billion at the worldwide box office.
He said: "We've got an amazing cast and, I think, a better script than we had last time."
The title of the new Sam Mendes-directed film relates to the Special Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion (SPECTRE), which is led by iconic evil genius Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the scarred super-villain whose organisation played a prominent part in the 'Dr. No' and 'Thunderball' movies.
However, Daniel has refused to confirm or deny rumours that Christoph Waltz - who is playing a character called Oberhauser - will really be playing Bond's old adversary Blofeld, saying people would have to "wait and see".
Daniel told the BBC: "We started something in 'Skyfall', it felt like a beginning of something. This feels like a continuation of that. We're going to put all of those elements in, and much more."
Plot details of the new movie - which sees Ralph Fiennes replace Dame Judi Dench as M, the head of the MI6 intelligence service - read: "A cryptic message from Bond's past sends him on a trail to uncover a sinister organisation.
"While M battles political forces to keep the secret service alive, Bond peels back the layers of deceit to reveal the terrible truth behind 'SPECTRE'."
Daniel Craig predicts SPECTRE will be better than Skyfall
Daniel Craig thinks the script for 'SPECTRE' is "better than we had last time".
The 46-year-old actor, who's playing James Bond for the fourth time in the much-anticipated new film, expects 'SPECTRE' to be superior to the 2012 hit 'Skyfall', which made more than $1.1 billion at the worldwide box office.
He said: "We've got an amazing cast and, I think, a better script than we had last time."
The title of the new Sam Mendes-directed film relates to the Special Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion (SPECTRE), which is led by iconic evil genius Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the scarred super-villain whose organisation played a prominent part in the 'Dr. No' and 'Thunderball' movies.
However, Daniel has refused to confirm or deny rumours that Christoph Waltz - who is playing a character called Oberhauser - will really be playing Bond's old adversary Blofeld, saying people would have to "wait and see".
Daniel told the BBC: "We started something in 'Skyfall', it felt like a beginning of something. This feels like a continuation of that. We're going to put all of those elements in, and much more."
Plot details of the new movie - which sees Ralph Fiennes replace Dame Judi Dench as M, the head of the MI6 intelligence service - read: "A cryptic message from Bond's past sends him on a trail to uncover a sinister organisation.
"While M battles political forces to keep the secret service alive, Bond peels back the layers of deceit to reveal the terrible truth behind 'SPECTRE'."