Watch Online Oscars 2011 winners: Snubs and surprises include Natalie Portman, Annette Bening and Tom Hooper

Watch Online Oscars 2011 winners: Snubs and surprises include Natalie Portman, Annette Bening and Tom Hooper
BY Joe Neumaier
Monday, February 28th 2011, 10:35 AM

Movie Reviews,Movie Stars,Celebrity News,Movies,Film Awards,Entertainment Awards,Entertainment,Arts, Entertainment, and Media,Driving Miss Daisy,The Kids Are All Right,Warren Beatty,King George VI,Geoffrey Rush,Colin Firth,American Beauty (Movie),Ben Mezrich,Aaron Sorkin,Gladiator (Movie),Facebook Inc.,The Social Network,Black Swan (Movie),David Fincher,David Seidler,Natalie Portman,Academy Awards,The Kings Speech,Annette Bening,Tom Hooper




Oscars 2011 winners Tom Hooper (l.) and Natalie Portman meant that David Fincher and Annette Bening were snubbed Sunday night.

Much of Sunday's 83rd annual Academy Awards went according to the script that seemed to congeal from the end of last year through the awards shows in January and February: Once "The King's Speech" swept the guild awards, earning accolades from the Actors' Guild, the Directors' Guild and the Producers' Guild, its Oscar future was set.

However, one or two other wins Sunday threw a wrench into either conventional wisdom or Oscar-watcher prognostications.

The biggest surprise was David Fincher's loss to Tom Hooper in the Best Director category. The virtuoso behind "The Social Network" was expected to be the big win for the Facebook movie, part of the team – with screenwriter Aaron Sorkin – who adapted Ben Mezrich's nonfiction book "The Accidental Billionaires" into a compelling, of-the-moment drama.

Yet Fincher's loss to Hooper at the Directors' Guild awards was a harbinger of things to come. Hooper, whose style with "The King's Speech" was more unassuming and thus, in Oscar terms, more stealth, was a filmmaker making his first big-screen splash and possessing anything but a household name. But the idea of a "Speech" triumvirate of Hooper, eventual Best Actor winner Colin Firth and costar (and Best Supporting Actor nominee) Geoffrey Rush obviously connected with Oscar voters, and the film – far from, say, "1989's "Driving Miss Daisy" or 2000's "Gladiator" – was not going to be a Best Picture that "directed itself."

That surprise was relatively unexpected, but Annette Bening's snub in the Best Actress category was slightly more of a nail-biter. Yes, Natalie Portman had been a favorite for "Black Swan," and as she arrived at the Oscars, pregnant and glowing, the former child star who'd become a movie princess seemed ready to be crowned.

Bening, however, was the heart of "The Kids Are All Right," a movie that also lost in the Best Original Screenplay category (another major snub, this time in favor of David Seidler's script for "The King's Speech"). Bening -- a pillar of the Hollywood community, Mrs. Warren Beatty, a famous loser for 1999's "American Beauty" on her third nomination -- seemed ready to get what some saw as her due. Except Portman's performance in "Swan" embodied that movie's aesthetic, its nutso-taut psychodrama. Her win wasn't so much a surprise as a snub of Bening, as well as "Kids," a movie that may have opened too early in an Oscar year that favored late-season entries.

Seidler's "Speech" win for original screenplay was also a snub of "Kids" – as well as "Inception," a terrifically original work that won four technical awards – was part of the King's brigade, and the 73-year-old Seidler's story (a former stutterer who had to wait until the Queen Mother died at 102 before he could get his script about her husband, King George VI, produced) was as much part of the film's lore as the historical events it was based on.

Finally, one of those wins for "Inception," Best Cinematography, was something of a surprise. A film that had much of its look done via CGI, gorgeous as it was, seemed otherworldly next to the beautiful work done for "True Grit," the edgy look of "Black Swan," or even "The King's Speech," a movie whose burnished browns and wine-colored color scheme was as cozy as it was regally muted. But even in years where things seem preordained, there were still a few plot twists.

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Kareena Kapoor, Wanita Terseksi di Bollywood

Kareena Kapoor solidify his position once again, to obtain the title of "Sexiest Women of Bollywood" from the magazine "Stardust".
"Stardust" Market edition ran an article about the 10 sexiest women in the film industry sales based on the results of lengthy research and feedback from readers. "Stardust" put Kareena Kapoor "as the" Sexiest Women of Bollywood ".
The magazine recently held an event to launch its latest edition that makes the picture Kareena on the cover.

Watch Online Sex symbol Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe's co-star in 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,' dies at 89

Watch Online Sex symbol Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe's co-star in 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,' dies at 89
BY Leo Standora Monday, February 28th 2011, 10:03 PM

Movies,Entertainment,Arts, Entertainment, and Media,Roger Barrett,John Peoples,Clark Gable,Bob Waterfield,Bob Hope,Betty Grable,United States,California,The Howard Hughes Corporation,The Outlaw,Marilyn Monroe,Jane Russell




Robert Mitchum and Jane Russell in 'His Kind of Woman.' Below, Russell with Marilyn Monroe in the hit 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.'

Jane Russell, the buxom brunette bombshell who became one of Hollywood's leading sex symbols of the 1940s and 1950s, died Monday of respiratory failure in her California home. She was 89.

Buck Waterfield, one of Russell's three adopted children, said she "passed away peacefully," with her family and other loved ones at her side.

Multimillionaire producer-industrialist Howard Hughes discovered Russell and put her in her first movie, "The Outlaw," which stuck her with the sexpot image based on her bosom--she reportedly wore a size 38-D bra.
In publicity shots for the film, the sultry Russell languished on a bed of straw, looking petulant as her tight-fitting peasant blouse slipped off one shoulder.
Shocked censors held up "The Outlaw" for almost three years before a limited release in 1943.
Despite her popularity - Russell and Betty Grable were the top pinup choices for GIs - the Minnesota-born actress was disappointed with her career.

Russell wrote in her autobiography,"The truth is that, more often than not, I've been unhappy about the pictures I've been in. Except for comedy, I went nowhere in the acting department."
Some of her comedy turns were with Bob Hope, who once introduced the actress as "the two and only Miss Russell." They teamed up in 1948 in the Western spoof "The Paleface," which led to a sequel.
In 1953 Russell paired with Marilyn Monroe in her biggest hit, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."
"Jane tried to convert me (to religion) and I tried to introduce her to Freud," Monroe said.
Russell also had a hit with Clark Gable in "The Tall Men" in 1955. But many of her movies were quickly forgotten.
In 1952, however, as a dance hall girl in "Montana Belle," Russell sang, which led to a career singing in nightclubs and on television.
At the height of her career, Russell started the "Hollywood Christian Group", a weekly Bible study at her home for Christians in the film industry.
Asked about the apparent conflict between her faith and her image, Russell replied, "Christians have bosoms, too, you know,"
Russell's marriage to football hero Bob Waterfield was tempestuous. They had no biological children, due to an inept back-alley abortion Russell had in her youth, so they adopted.

The couple divorced after 25 years, and Russell married actor Roger Barrett who died died three months later. In 1971, Russell married John Peoples, a retired Air Force colonel who died in 1999.
By all accounts a doting and devoted mother, Russell founded the World Adoption International Fund in 1955. It helped pioneer the practice of U.S. couples adopting from foreign countries.
Just two years ago, pointing out that true stars never dim, Glamour U.K. named Russell one of the 40 Most Iconic Movie Goddesses of All Time.

Model Hot Jennifer Bachdim

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Watch Online James Franco, Oscars 2011 host, predicted Academy Awards with Anne Hathaway would be 'horrible'

Watch Online James Franco, Oscars 2011 host, predicted Academy Awards with Anne Hathaway would be 'horrible'
BY Soraya Roberts
Monday, February 28th 2011, 3:13 PM

Movie Stars,Celebrity News,Movies,Film Awards,Entertainment Awards,Entertainment,Arts, Entertainment, and Media,Love and Other Drugs,Pineapple Express,Eastman Kodak Company,Weinstein Oscar,Don Mischer,Bruce Cohen,Anne Hathaway,Academy Awards,James Franco



James Franco, Oscars 2011 host along with Anne Hathaway predicted he would fail at 83rd annual Academy Awards.

Don't say James Franco didn't warn you he would bomb at the Oscars.
The 83rd Annual Academy Awards may have attracted its second largest audience since 2007, but Anne Hathaway's co-host was panned by critics as being a soporific albatross around her neck who cared more about Tweeting the show than guiding it.
But in a prophetic move, the 32-year-old "Pineapple Express" actor predicted he might fail right before the Oscars kicked off.

Before he stepped out onto the Kodak Theater's stage on Sunday night, Franco uploaded one of the first of many real time videos on his Twitter account with the message, "These were my famous last words."
"Any last words for your fans before you go out?" a camera man asked the actor, who was dressed in a natty tux.
A nervous Franco decided not to put on a brave face.
"It might be bad, it might be bad," he said, breaking into a worried smile. "It might be horrible."
Meanwhile, Hathaway, who maintained a peppy personality throughout the evening, seemed impervious to criticism following the big night.

"Thank you very much everybody! This was AMAZING!" she tweeted. "I really enjoyed it =) #oscars"

The 28-year-old "Love & Other Drugs" actress also told Access Hollywood after the show that "the world is in love with James Franco."
"He's so original, he's doing his own thing and he doesn't care about what anyone thinks about him, I really look up to him," she said.



Academy Awards show producers, Don Mischer (l.) and Bruce Cohen (r.) join co-hosts Franco and Hathaway. (Carlson/AP)

Though photos taken after the show featured Academy Award producers Don Mischer and Bruce Cohen cavorting happily with the Oscar hosts in the almost empty Kodak Theater, Franco did not stick around to party with the big wigs.
While Hathaway shot off to the Weinstein Oscar party, Franco took a flight back to New York.
"It was fun, have to get back to class," he wrote in red across a photo he tweeted of the airport.
Franco's rep could not be reached for comment.

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Bintang Porno Sasha Grey Model Video Klip Eminem Space Bound

Space Bound to be the next single by Eminem. Himself was already preparing a video clip produced by Jim Jonsin this. Uniquely, this video starring model of a porn star!
The Slim Shady again commissioned director Love The Way You Lie, Joseph Kahn as the person behind the screen. This video clip was made in Los Angeles featuring a pretty intense love story with model Sasha Grey, not much different from the video clip, starring Megan Fox previously.

Watch Online Lady Gaga 'Born This Way' music video premieres: Graphic birth imagery breaks taboos

Watch Online Lady Gaga 'Born This Way' music video premieres: Graphic birth imagery breaks taboos
Jim Farber
Monday, February 28th 2011, 1:05 PM

Music Stars,Entertainment,Celebrity News,Arts, Entertainment, and Media,Sarah Palin,Madonna (Entertainer),Lady Gaga,singer Lady Gaga, Hot Bodies, singer Lady Gaga Hot Bikini Photos, singer Lady Gaga sexy photos, singer Lady Gaga photos, singer Lady Gaga wallpapers, movie stills, photo gallery, pictures,high quality,model, hq images, wallpapers, snapshots,snaps, high resolution images, movie gallery, picture gallery, download images, wallpapers download, posters, photo shoots,sex bomb singer Lady Gaga Nude Photos,model, beautiful girl, beautiful models, Celebrities, hot girl, hot girl pictures, latest photos



Lady Gaga's 'Born This Way' music video premiered and it was unlike anything you have ever seen before, unlike the single.

Finally - Lady Gaga has expressed herself.
In her just-unveiled video for "Born This Way," the star lends something original to a song that sounded like anything but.
While "Born"'s music found La Gaga expressing Madonna's melody and arrangement nearly 20 years too late, the visuals to accompany it look like nothing we've ever seen.

At the clip's core lies a host of oozing, undulating, sci-fi'd images of the female pelvic area, pulsing and dilating in a way that puts the birth process right in your face. It's a genuine taboo Gaga plays with here, lunging into the full throbbing goo that brings us all into the world without judgment or shame.

For that, she deserves kudos -- though she tests our patience getting there. The video for "Born This Way" lasts a full seven and a half minutes, nearly three of which are spent in a lead up to the music. Think of it as her "Thriller," only blessed, or cursed, with far more conceptual ambition.
Basically, "Born" amounts to Gaga's take on Good vs. Evil, with the former positioned as acceptance and the latter as exclusivity, and/or general meanness.
As a message, that's awfully safe stuff by today's standards. Everyone to the left of Sarah Palin would have no problem with it. But the visual presentation lends it the edge it needs.
It would help if Gaga added more humor to her piece. Most of what exists in it is of the unintentional kind. More, the clip's dancing and choreography isn't going to keep Madonna up at night.

Luckily, none of these drawbacks need to dominate. The clip's wild images of creation have a joyous shock value, as well as the key element the song itself lacks: creativity.

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