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Johnny Depp, who has already made £200million just by starring in the ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ series, is all set to add some more pounds to his kitty by starring in the film’s fifth installment.
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Showing posts with label Johnny Depp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Johnny Depp. Show all posts
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
2011 Top 10 Most Stylish Celebrity Dad - Orlando Bloom on Top
The British actor - who has a five-month-old son Flynn with wife Miranda Kerr - beat celebrities including soccer star David Beckham and Hollywood heartthrob Jude Law to take the top spot in the poll, which was conducted by website MyCelebrityFashion.co.uk to mark Father's Day in the UK, which is celebrated this Sunday.
Andy Barr, Marketing Director of MyCelebrityFashion.co.uk, said: "With Father's Day coming in the UK we wanted to put celebrity dads under the fashion spotlight. As a new dad, it was interesting to see Orlando Bloom fly straight into the charts and clinch the top spot as the 'most stylish celebrity dad.' The public evidently likes his eclectic style; and even though he beat David Beckham to the top spot, Beckham still managed to stay very near the top of the style charts with his 'casual' style."
Orlando picked up 71 per cent of the vote with respondents praising the "diversity of his look", closely followed by David with 66 per cent and singer Peter Andre, who received 59 per cent.
'Lord of the Rings' actor Orlando recently revealed fatherhood has "changed his life".
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"Miranda is an amazing mother."
The top ten Most Stylish Celebrity Dads of 2011:
1. Orlando Bloom - 71%
2. David Beckham - 66%
3. Peter Andre - 59%
4. Jude Law - 53%
5. Matthew McConaughey - 46%
6. Hugh Jackman - 41%
7. Will Smith - 36%
8. Johnny Depp - 29%
9. Ben Affleck - 26%
10. Brad Pitt - 22%
Saturday, May 28, 2011
Jack Sparrow Have More Funny Then Pirates series 2 & 3
Johnny Depp returns as Captain Jack Sparrow once again.
However the appeal of everlasting life many not be the only reason for some smitten characters to take part in the voyage.
Keeping in turn with the Trilogy before it, the new Pirates of the Caribbean is fast paced and very funny.
However the appeal of everlasting life many not be the only reason for some smitten characters to take part in the voyage.
Keeping in turn with the Trilogy before it, the new Pirates of the Caribbean is fast paced and very funny.
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
"Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" $400 million in less than one week
Disney's "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" jumped the $400 million mark at the worldwide box office on Tuesday, in less than a week in release. That's faster than any other film this year.
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Fourth 'Pirates of the Caribbean' unsatisfying?
Captains always go down with the ship even the swishing, mumbling, mascaraed ones.
How else to explain why Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow has remained helming the serviceable but unsatisfying Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides when most of his former mates have bailed? Apparently Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, Bill Nighy and Stellan Skarsgard all snapped up the last of the lifeboats.
How else to explain why Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow has remained helming the serviceable but unsatisfying Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides when most of his former mates have bailed? Apparently Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, Bill Nighy and Stellan Skarsgard all snapped up the last of the lifeboats.
Film Review: Pirates Of The Caribbean: On Stranger Tides with Captain Jack Sparrow
Producer Jerry Bruckheimer has been boasting of a fresh start to the wildly successful franchise, whose trilogy limped to a sorry end with the tedious At World's End. However, despite glamorous newcomers, it's as tired as its predecessors, and infinitely lazier.
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Pirates of the Caribbean Star Johnny Depp 'is the Queen's 20th cousin'
Pirates of the Caribbean Star Johnny Depp's Pirates of the Caribbean appearances have established him as movie royalty, but it now seems he may also have genuine blue blood.
Genealogist Nick Barratt has researched Depp's family tree and found evidence to suggest the Hollywood star could be a distant relative of the Queen.
Genealogist Nick Barratt has researched Depp's family tree and found evidence to suggest the Hollywood star could be a distant relative of the Queen.
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Jessica Alba, Johnny Depp Most Wanted Extramarital Partners
Hollywood Stars Jessica Alba and Johnny Depp are the most desired celebrities to have an extramarital affair with, reveals a survey conducted on more than 30,000 U.S. members.According to a controversial dating service AshleyMadison.com, which connects those seeking extramarital affairs, pregnant Al
ba tops the list, with 15 pc of the males indicating she’d be their first choice.
Jessica AlbaAlba is followed by Megan Fox, Angelina Jolie and Scarlett Johansson as the most desired celebrities, reports the Fox News. Natalie Portman, Kim Kardashian and Anne Hathaway are among the other celebrities “honoured” in the survey.
Coming on to women's dream fling, Depp was voted into the top spot followed by George Clooney, Hugh Jackman and US President Barack Obama.
Obama beat out Hollywood heartthrobs like Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Jake Gyllenhaal and Ryan Gosling.
Johnny DeppProving that the “cougar” movement is in full force, “High School Musical” sensation Zac Efron even swooped in at number 13.
Watch Jessica Alba Unseen Hot Videos
Sunday, May 8, 2011
Johnny Depp speaks out on 'Pirates' franchise
Johnny Depp opens up to the Hollywood Reporter on his hands-on role behind the scenes of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" franchise ("On Stranger Tides" hits theaters May 20) and why he admires the principles of the plunderers.
Q: It's been four years since the third "Pirates." What happened?
A: Had I had a little more control at the wheel early on, I would have spaced them out more. One of the reasons "On Stranger Tides" took this amount of time was to really focus on what we could do to make it interesting and new and fresh and not just rehash the same old jokes.
Q: Was it right to shoot the previous two back-to-back?
A: The second and third parts were tacked on, in a way. It wasn't initially written as a trilogy, so the writers had to find the mathematics to connect all three — and in doing that, there were subplots and sub-subplots, and it got confusing and a bit complicated. I said, "Look, let's make it very simple and to the point."
Q: Is that why you worked so closely with the writers? And when did you all start?
A: I was doing "Public Enemies" at the time we had our initial talk. And then we would sit down and go: "What do you think of this? What do you think of that?" And I'd throw my two cents in. I can't help myself! Just in terms of the character, there are bits and bobs that come as you are going through the story meetings, or as late as when the camera's about to roll.
Q: Did you continue researching real-life pirates?
A: I'm always doing research. It's a lifelong fascination. In a weird way, pirates had an ethic that was infinitely more agreeable than [that of] the government and the British military. For example, when you became a pirate, even if you were just press-ganged and chucked on ship, there were equal shares; you got a certain amount of rations of rum each day. In the British military, they could be awful: "You'll do this, and you won't like it, and it'll be tough."
Q: Speaking of tough, what was the toughest part of the shoot?
A: I had a little bit of a physical ailment. I must have done something to my back during a stunt and ended up with this bad sciatic situation. It was this horrible, grinding electricity going through me. I kept shooting; there was no choice. I'd just limp on set. It was monstrous, man — so horrible that I actually started to like it! It was bad, and I had it a good three weeks to a month. But I got used to it and kind of missed it when it was gone.
Q: Would that make you think twice about a fifth "Pirates?" A script is in the works.
A: I've seen nothing yet. It boils down to story, script and filmmaker. But it's not something where I would say, "Let's shoot it next month to get it out by Christmas 2012." We should hold off for a bit. They should be special, just like they're special to me.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Johnny Depp to do a Cameo in 21 Jump Street Reboot
After the rumors were flying around for a long time that, Johnny Depp might do a cameo in the reboot of undercover cop story of 80s, which has made Depp a star. Johnny Depp has acted in the original TV Show ’21 Jump Street’. The production team of the big screen movie is planning to fix the time of one day, to film the schedule of Depp for the movie.
According to the sources, the role of Depp has not been revealed and the movie is in production right now. Johnny Depp came into limelight after he worked for Fox TV series ’21 Jump Street’ and since then, he has got the roles in big movies such as Mad Hatter in ‘Alice in the Wonderland’, a remake of Disney.
The story of ’21 Jump Street’ is adapted from TV series during 1987-1991, which is about a group of young cops in undercover to search for the troubled kids in colleges and high schools. They get the work due to their young appearances.
Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill will play the lead roles of young undercover cops in the big screen remake movie ’21 Jump Street’. Depp will join the cast along with Ice Cube, Brie Larson, Jake Johnson and Dave Franco.
The movie will be directed by the directors’ duo, Phil Lord and Chris Miller. The movie is produced by Columbia Pictures. Michael Bacall will provide the script for the movie. The movie is expected to hit the theaters on March 16, 2012.
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Johnny Depp’s daughter is obsessed with Justin Bieber
The Hollywood star has had to start accepting her 11-year-old daughter Lily-Rose is becoming interested in boys and the Canadian pop heartthrob in particular.
Johnny first realised she was a ‘Belieber’ when he told her he had met the ‘Baby’ singer.
He revealed: “Unfortunately, Lily Rose is now severely interested in boys. That’s horrible for me as her dad. I recently met Justin Bieber at a press conference. When I told her that, she changed her colour several times. Jack is like me when I was eight. Totally obsessed with World War II.”
The 47-year-old actor – who also has an eight-year-old son Jack with his long-term partner Vanessa Paradis - can’t believe how mature his daughter is for her age and claims she is already showing she shares her mother’s talent for music.
The ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ star added: “She is almost 12 and she’s incredible mature for her age, almost frightening smart. She writes little poems and I can picture her starting to write her own songs soon. She has the voice of her mother.”
Johnny first realised she was a ‘Belieber’ when he told her he had met the ‘Baby’ singer.
He revealed: “Unfortunately, Lily Rose is now severely interested in boys. That’s horrible for me as her dad. I recently met Justin Bieber at a press conference. When I told her that, she changed her colour several times. Jack is like me when I was eight. Totally obsessed with World War II.”
The 47-year-old actor – who also has an eight-year-old son Jack with his long-term partner Vanessa Paradis - can’t believe how mature his daughter is for her age and claims she is already showing she shares her mother’s talent for music.
The ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ star added: “She is almost 12 and she’s incredible mature for her age, almost frightening smart. She writes little poems and I can picture her starting to write her own songs soon. She has the voice of her mother.”
Monday, April 11, 2011
This Summer Get Extra Blockbusters: Wizards, pirates and superheroes
Pirate Jack Sparrow embarks on a new quest. Wizard Harry Potter comes to the end of his saga. And swarms of new superheroes come out swinging.
Add in a third round of giant robots from space, the dawn of a planet of intelligent apes and an alien invasion in the Old West, and Hollywood has one of its most action-packed summers ever in store.
Continuing franchises include Johnny Depp's "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides"; the battling 'bots sequel "Transformers: Dark of the Moon"; and the prequels "X-Men: First Class" and "Rise of the Planet of the Apes."
New comic-book adaptations join Hollywood's superhero fixation with "Thor," "Green Lantern" and "Captain America: The First Avenger." Harrison Ford and Daniel Craig team up to take on extra-terrestrial raiders in the sci-fi and Western hybrid "Cowboys & Aliens." "Lost" creator J.J. Abrams directs his own E.T.-style adventure with "Super 8," a tale of teen filmmakers whose monster movie turns real after a train wreck unleashes an alien force.
Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint head back to Hogwarts one last time for the final showdown between good and evil wizards with "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2."
The adaptation of J.K. Rowling's finale to her fantasy series was split into two films, the first leaving off with last fall's cliffhanger involving the death match between Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) and dark Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes).
Radcliffe provides a refresher in case anyone has forgotten where things stand.
"There are two concepts that you have to understand. There are seven Horcruxes that we're tracking down. They're pieces of Voldemort's soul that we're going to kill. I'm looking for them, and there are the three Deathly Hallows. Voldemort's looking for those, and it's a race to see who can get to which ones first."
Millions of Potter fans already know the answer, but that should not undermine the film's prospects of becoming the top-grossing installment in a franchise that already has taken in $6.4 billion worldwide.
"Deathly Hallows: Part 2" joins other action franchises that are going the 3-D route for the first time, among them the "Pirates of the Caribbean" and "Transformers" sequels.
"Dark of the Moon" reunites "Transformers" star Shia LaBeouf and director Michael Bay as an event out of Earth's past touches off a new round in the struggle between two warring robot races.
Megan Fox, who co-starred in the franchise's first two movies, is gone this time, but other returning cast members include John Turturro and Tyrese Gibson.
After wrapping up the original story line in a trilogy, "Pirates of the Caribbean" returns in a stand-alone story that sends Depp's Jack Sparrow on a hunt for the fountain of youth.
"On Stranger Tides" co-stars Penelope Cruz and Ian McShane, with Geoffrey Rush back as Jack's old nemesis Barbossa.
Director Rob Marshall jumped right in on the sword fights and other action in "On Stranger Tides," saying the song-and-dance moves he crafted in such musicals as "Chicago" and "Nine" were good training ground.
"I think a lot of people were surprised I was doing action," Marshall said. "But it's choreography. It's absolutely choreography. So I felt the most at home in the big battle scenes with lots of people there, and working with stunt people who are like dancers. Oddly enough, it was right up my alley."
Superheroes are everywhere this summer, with the stars of "Thor" and "Captain America" making solo debuts before joining the all-star lineup of summer 2012's "The Avengers." That ensemble tale will feature Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson and Samuel L. Jackson from the "Iron Man" franchise along with Mark Ruffalo as the Incredible Hulk.
"Captain America" stars Chris Evans, padding his superhero resume after co-starring as the Human Torch in the "Fantastic Four" flicks.
Evans' Steve Rogers is a 98-pound weakling who volunteers for a military program that bulks him up into super-soldier Captain America, leading a team of heroes battling arch-villain Red Skull (Hugo Weaving).
"Thor" casts the Norse god of thunder into exile among puny humans on Earth, where he hooks up with a team of scientists (Natalie Portman among them) and joins the fight against a bad guy from his own realm.
In his fall, Thor has lost much of his power, including the ability to wield his mighty hammer.
"He's not quite worthy at that point of possessing it," said Chris Hemsworth, the Australian actor who landed the role of Thor. "We see Thor as a cocky, brash young warrior who needs to learn some humility, so he's sent to Earth. It's his exploration of how he fits into the world."
While Thor is sent down to the minors, the hero of "Green Lantern" is called up from Earth to join a league of galactic peacekeepers.
Ryan Reynolds stars as an ordinary guy who gains superpowers from a ring bestowed by a dying alien. As the first human to join the Green Lantern Corps -- essentially, interstellar cops on the beat -- his character becomes the key to stopping an evil force. But he encounters a little alien bigotry along the way.
"Human beings' inclusion in the corps is a point of contention for some of the other Green Lanterns," Reynolds said. "They feel we're kind of a subspecies, sort of a laughable group of creatures that inhabit Earth. So there's definitely a bit of an integration process for them."
"X-Men: First Class" features James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender as the future Professor X and Magneto -- superpowered mutants who start as allies but end up deadly enemies in their quest to find a place for their freak-of-nature kinsmen.
Another prequel, "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," has James Franco and Freida Pinto leading the human cast as research into simian intelligence puts the world under new management.
Interspecies conflict comes to the Old West, too, in "Cowboys & Aliens" as a mysterious gunslinger (Craig) and a cattle baron (Ford) put together a posse of townsfolk, outlaws and Apache Indians to go after bad guys from space in 1873.
"Cowboys & Aliens" director Jon Favreau, who made "Iron Man" and its sequel, said the hit Western "True Grit" and the Wild West animated comedy "Rango" were nice lead-ins after a long dry spell for the genre.
"The Western, that may have been the aspect of the film that made the studio the most cautious when it was first green-lighted. Now, it's turned into the aspect that makes it more original and stand out from the crowd," Favreau said. "The fun comes from the mash-up of genres."
Director Abrams created his own mash-up with "Super 8," combining two projects he had been developing: A story inspired by his boyhood filmmaking endeavours and a sci-fi adventure about a train that derails while carrying an alien presence from Area 51.
The teen filmmaker idea had good characters but lacked plot punch, Abrams said.
"It needed something to sort of elevate it out of the realm of pure drama into some kind of spectacle, at least for me to want to direct it," Abrams said.
Other action highlights:
"Fright Night": The remake of the 1980s horror comedy stars Colin Farrell as a newcomer targeting the kid next door (Anton Yelchin), who has discovered his neighbour's a vampire.
"30 Minutes or Less": Jesse Eisenberg stars in an action comedy about a pizza delivery guy abducted by crooks and forced to rob a bank.
"Conan the Barbarian": The new take on the ancient warrior has Conan (Jason Momoa) on a personal vendetta that turns into a heroic mission against supernatural evil.
"Priest": A warrior priest (Paul Bettany) in a world besieged by vampires sets out to rescue his abducted niece before the blood-suckers make her one of their own.
Add in a third round of giant robots from space, the dawn of a planet of intelligent apes and an alien invasion in the Old West, and Hollywood has one of its most action-packed summers ever in store.
Continuing franchises include Johnny Depp's "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides"; the battling 'bots sequel "Transformers: Dark of the Moon"; and the prequels "X-Men: First Class" and "Rise of the Planet of the Apes."
New comic-book adaptations join Hollywood's superhero fixation with "Thor," "Green Lantern" and "Captain America: The First Avenger." Harrison Ford and Daniel Craig team up to take on extra-terrestrial raiders in the sci-fi and Western hybrid "Cowboys & Aliens." "Lost" creator J.J. Abrams directs his own E.T.-style adventure with "Super 8," a tale of teen filmmakers whose monster movie turns real after a train wreck unleashes an alien force.
Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint head back to Hogwarts one last time for the final showdown between good and evil wizards with "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2."
The adaptation of J.K. Rowling's finale to her fantasy series was split into two films, the first leaving off with last fall's cliffhanger involving the death match between Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) and dark Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes).
Radcliffe provides a refresher in case anyone has forgotten where things stand.
"There are two concepts that you have to understand. There are seven Horcruxes that we're tracking down. They're pieces of Voldemort's soul that we're going to kill. I'm looking for them, and there are the three Deathly Hallows. Voldemort's looking for those, and it's a race to see who can get to which ones first."
Millions of Potter fans already know the answer, but that should not undermine the film's prospects of becoming the top-grossing installment in a franchise that already has taken in $6.4 billion worldwide.
"Deathly Hallows: Part 2" joins other action franchises that are going the 3-D route for the first time, among them the "Pirates of the Caribbean" and "Transformers" sequels.
"Dark of the Moon" reunites "Transformers" star Shia LaBeouf and director Michael Bay as an event out of Earth's past touches off a new round in the struggle between two warring robot races.
Megan Fox, who co-starred in the franchise's first two movies, is gone this time, but other returning cast members include John Turturro and Tyrese Gibson.
After wrapping up the original story line in a trilogy, "Pirates of the Caribbean" returns in a stand-alone story that sends Depp's Jack Sparrow on a hunt for the fountain of youth.
"On Stranger Tides" co-stars Penelope Cruz and Ian McShane, with Geoffrey Rush back as Jack's old nemesis Barbossa.
Director Rob Marshall jumped right in on the sword fights and other action in "On Stranger Tides," saying the song-and-dance moves he crafted in such musicals as "Chicago" and "Nine" were good training ground.
"I think a lot of people were surprised I was doing action," Marshall said. "But it's choreography. It's absolutely choreography. So I felt the most at home in the big battle scenes with lots of people there, and working with stunt people who are like dancers. Oddly enough, it was right up my alley."
Superheroes are everywhere this summer, with the stars of "Thor" and "Captain America" making solo debuts before joining the all-star lineup of summer 2012's "The Avengers." That ensemble tale will feature Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson and Samuel L. Jackson from the "Iron Man" franchise along with Mark Ruffalo as the Incredible Hulk.
"Captain America" stars Chris Evans, padding his superhero resume after co-starring as the Human Torch in the "Fantastic Four" flicks.
Evans' Steve Rogers is a 98-pound weakling who volunteers for a military program that bulks him up into super-soldier Captain America, leading a team of heroes battling arch-villain Red Skull (Hugo Weaving).
"Thor" casts the Norse god of thunder into exile among puny humans on Earth, where he hooks up with a team of scientists (Natalie Portman among them) and joins the fight against a bad guy from his own realm.
In his fall, Thor has lost much of his power, including the ability to wield his mighty hammer.
"He's not quite worthy at that point of possessing it," said Chris Hemsworth, the Australian actor who landed the role of Thor. "We see Thor as a cocky, brash young warrior who needs to learn some humility, so he's sent to Earth. It's his exploration of how he fits into the world."
While Thor is sent down to the minors, the hero of "Green Lantern" is called up from Earth to join a league of galactic peacekeepers.
Ryan Reynolds stars as an ordinary guy who gains superpowers from a ring bestowed by a dying alien. As the first human to join the Green Lantern Corps -- essentially, interstellar cops on the beat -- his character becomes the key to stopping an evil force. But he encounters a little alien bigotry along the way.
"Human beings' inclusion in the corps is a point of contention for some of the other Green Lanterns," Reynolds said. "They feel we're kind of a subspecies, sort of a laughable group of creatures that inhabit Earth. So there's definitely a bit of an integration process for them."
"X-Men: First Class" features James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender as the future Professor X and Magneto -- superpowered mutants who start as allies but end up deadly enemies in their quest to find a place for their freak-of-nature kinsmen.
Another prequel, "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," has James Franco and Freida Pinto leading the human cast as research into simian intelligence puts the world under new management.
Interspecies conflict comes to the Old West, too, in "Cowboys & Aliens" as a mysterious gunslinger (Craig) and a cattle baron (Ford) put together a posse of townsfolk, outlaws and Apache Indians to go after bad guys from space in 1873.
"Cowboys & Aliens" director Jon Favreau, who made "Iron Man" and its sequel, said the hit Western "True Grit" and the Wild West animated comedy "Rango" were nice lead-ins after a long dry spell for the genre.
"The Western, that may have been the aspect of the film that made the studio the most cautious when it was first green-lighted. Now, it's turned into the aspect that makes it more original and stand out from the crowd," Favreau said. "The fun comes from the mash-up of genres."
Director Abrams created his own mash-up with "Super 8," combining two projects he had been developing: A story inspired by his boyhood filmmaking endeavours and a sci-fi adventure about a train that derails while carrying an alien presence from Area 51.
The teen filmmaker idea had good characters but lacked plot punch, Abrams said.
"It needed something to sort of elevate it out of the realm of pure drama into some kind of spectacle, at least for me to want to direct it," Abrams said.
Other action highlights:
"Fright Night": The remake of the 1980s horror comedy stars Colin Farrell as a newcomer targeting the kid next door (Anton Yelchin), who has discovered his neighbour's a vampire.
"30 Minutes or Less": Jesse Eisenberg stars in an action comedy about a pizza delivery guy abducted by crooks and forced to rob a bank.
"Conan the Barbarian": The new take on the ancient warrior has Conan (Jason Momoa) on a personal vendetta that turns into a heroic mission against supernatural evil.
"Priest": A warrior priest (Paul Bettany) in a world besieged by vampires sets out to rescue his abducted niece before the blood-suckers make her one of their own.
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Captain Jack Sparrow Returns
Johnny Depp's tour guide on his"Pirates of the Caribbean"voyages is plotting the course for a fifth installment even before the fourth movie sails into theaters.
Producer Jerry Bruckheimer says he has a screenplay in the works for a fifth"Pirates"tale after May's"Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides"comes out.
Based on the Disney theme-park ride, the original three"Pirates"blockbusters ended up as a trilogy continuing the same key characters and story line. Bruckheimer says"On Stranger Tides"and future"Pirates"flicks will be stand-alone stories continuing the adventures of Depp's Capt. Jack Sparrow.
Directed by Rob Marshall ("Chicago"),"On Stranger Tides"sends Jack on a quest for the fountain of youth.
At test screenings of the 3D"On Stranger Tides,""the audience told us what they loved about it is that it was fresh, it was new, it was a whole new story,"Bruckheimer said in an interview with Marshall."As long as the audience embraces this one, we'll certainly try to make another one."
Geoffrey Rush reprises his role as Jack's rival, Barbossa, who has switched sides, no longer a pirate but a privateer sailing on the orders of the British monarchy. Penelope Cruz co-stars as the fiery daughter of the pirate Blackbeard (Ian McShane).
Marshall popped the question about co-starring in the"Pirates"sequel over dinner with Cruz while he was directing her in the musical"Nine."
"She jumped out of her chair and said,'Oh, my God. I'd love to. I've always wanted to do an adventure like this.'So it was perfect,"Marshall said."I had mentioned her to Jerry and Johnny , and immediately they said yes, that seems exactly right. Because there are not that many people that really can match him. He's so unique, and he has so many different characteristics. Charisma and sex appeal. He's funny and he's athletic and he's a strong actor. So who can match that?"
Friday, April 1, 2011
Penélope Cruz gets star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
According to an EPK.TV press release, the star was bestowed in anticipation of Cruz’s upcoming film, “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides,” which is expected to be released in theaters on May 20, 2011. Johnny Depp, Rob Marshall, Jerry Bruckheimer and Cruz’s husband Javier Bardem were to make appearances at today’s dedication.
Cruz has appeared in more than 40 films since her debut in the 1992 Spanish film “Jamon, Jamon.” She is the first actress from Spain to be nominated and to win an Oscar. Cruz was nominated for her roles in “Volver” and “Nine,” and won for her role as MarÃa Elena in 2008’s “Vicky Cristina Barcelona.”
Cruz married fellow actor and “Vicky Cristina Barcelona” co-star Bardem in 2010, and gave birth to their first son on January 22, 2011.
Congratulations to Penélope on her star on the Walk of Fame!
Monday, March 21, 2011
Pirates of the Caribbean4: On Stranger Tides” New Trailer Released
Disney released another set of movie stills this time featuring Johnny Depp in the upcoming film “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” coming to theaters May 20, 2011. “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” by director Rob Marshall (Memoirs of a Geisha, Chicago) stars Johnny Depp (Sin City 3, Public Enemies), Ian McShane (Kung Fu Panda, Deadwood), Penelope Cruz and Geoffrey Rush.
“Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” captures the fun, adventure and humor that ignited the hit franchise –this time in Disney Digital 3D(TM). In this action-packed tale of truth, betrayal, youth and demise, Captain Jack Sparrow crosses paths with a woman from his past (Penelope Cruz), and he’s not sure if it’s love–or if she’s a ruthless con artist who’s using him to find the fabled Fountain of Youth.
When she forces him aboard the Queen Anne’s Revenge, the ship of the formidable pirate Blackbeard (Ian McShane), Jack finds himself on an unexpected adventure in which he doesn’t know who to fear more: Blackbeard or the woman from his past.
Rush reprises his role as the vengeful Captain Hector Barbossa, and Kevin R. McNally returns as Captain Jack’s longtime comrade Joshamee Gibbs. Claflin stars as a stalwart missionary, while Berges-Frisbey is transformed into a mysterious mermaid.
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