Showing posts with label live. Show all posts
Showing posts with label live. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 07, 2010
Monday, March 02, 2009
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Monday, September 22, 2008
Monday, August 11, 2008
Hayden Panettiere is Band from TV
Hayden performs at the Netflix Live! on Location concert with her “Band From TV” on Saturday at the Autry National Center Of The American West in Los Angeles.
Performing with Hayden was Chuck’s Zachary Levi,
and Lost’s Jorge Garcia.
“Band From TV” is a charity cover band, whose members are all actors from American television series, who donate the proceeds of their performances and recordings to the charities of their choice.
source
Performing with Hayden was Chuck’s Zachary Levi,
and Lost’s Jorge Garcia.
“Band From TV” is a charity cover band, whose members are all actors from American television series, who donate the proceeds of their performances and recordings to the charities of their choice.
source
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Elijah Wood's Interview with Cine Live Magazine
Elijah's Cine Live Magazine interview
Do you have a gift for math now?
Oh no, at school I was more focused on literature. English and history were my favorite classes. I’ve always been fascinated by the American Civil War, America of the 19th century or the political diversity of the 20th. It’s an extremely rich period. That may seem odd, but I can be nostalgic of periods I didn’t experience personally. I listen music from all periods, and I’m fascinated by photography too. I love to search and understand how people in the 1920-1930s were living, through design or fashions. I think I’ve always been more versed in arts than in sciences.
Do you think that math offer answers to all the questions?
Not necessarily. Of course, math is everywhere... arts, music. There is something true in this, but science is not everything. I don’t believe, as Martin does in the film, in this idealistic vision where you could approach the meaning of life thanks to math. There are so many unsolved mysteries.
You say that what you like about Michel Gondry – with whom you have already worked – is that he can create an unforeseeable work environment. With Oxford Murders, we are miles away from this kind of freedom. Did you get something out of it?
That’s true, it’s really different. Even if he has an idea of what he wants to film, Michel likes to create from day to day and to enjoy unforeseeable events. In a movie as OM, there is no place for this kind of freedom, because you try to tell a structured story and if you put one foot in the wrong direction, all the concept of the thriller collapses.
Do you feel more at ease with more marked out filming?
I feel at ease when the movie is innovative. But some mistakes can be a good thing. With Michel, when we were filming Eternal Sunshine, they had sense. I have to admit that maybe I feel slightly more at ease with a more marked out filming, but only because I’m not very confident with improvisation. I don’t think I’m good at improvising.
What relationship have you created here with Alex de la Igleasia?
Alex is someone extremely enthusiastic. And noisy too. Usually, when an actor blunders, he apologizes, the crew laugh their ass off and you remake the take. There on OM, if we blundered, Alex would burst out laughing behind his monitor, without taking notice that the camera was still on. That was really great. You feel immediately relaxed with him, because he’s himself relaxed.
You are a music nut. What kind of music do you like?
Almost everything my ears can ear. My tastes are rather large even if I have very clear-cut opinions on that matter. I can’t help it, I’m passionate. I like bluegrass, old tunes of Delta blues, jazz, heavy metal, punk, post-punk… I feel like I’m constantly listening to different sounds. And then I can get stuck for a long time on an album. For now, it’s the latest Radiohead, In Rainbows. I’ve also accumulated some musical instruments that I still don’t know how to play: a few guitars, a Fender Rhodes keyboard, a Minimoog synth… I love their tones and in particular, tones of old instruments and vintage keyboards.
source
Do you have a gift for math now?
Oh no, at school I was more focused on literature. English and history were my favorite classes. I’ve always been fascinated by the American Civil War, America of the 19th century or the political diversity of the 20th. It’s an extremely rich period. That may seem odd, but I can be nostalgic of periods I didn’t experience personally. I listen music from all periods, and I’m fascinated by photography too. I love to search and understand how people in the 1920-1930s were living, through design or fashions. I think I’ve always been more versed in arts than in sciences.
Do you think that math offer answers to all the questions?
Not necessarily. Of course, math is everywhere... arts, music. There is something true in this, but science is not everything. I don’t believe, as Martin does in the film, in this idealistic vision where you could approach the meaning of life thanks to math. There are so many unsolved mysteries.
You say that what you like about Michel Gondry – with whom you have already worked – is that he can create an unforeseeable work environment. With Oxford Murders, we are miles away from this kind of freedom. Did you get something out of it?
That’s true, it’s really different. Even if he has an idea of what he wants to film, Michel likes to create from day to day and to enjoy unforeseeable events. In a movie as OM, there is no place for this kind of freedom, because you try to tell a structured story and if you put one foot in the wrong direction, all the concept of the thriller collapses.
Do you feel more at ease with more marked out filming?
I feel at ease when the movie is innovative. But some mistakes can be a good thing. With Michel, when we were filming Eternal Sunshine, they had sense. I have to admit that maybe I feel slightly more at ease with a more marked out filming, but only because I’m not very confident with improvisation. I don’t think I’m good at improvising.
What relationship have you created here with Alex de la Igleasia?
Alex is someone extremely enthusiastic. And noisy too. Usually, when an actor blunders, he apologizes, the crew laugh their ass off and you remake the take. There on OM, if we blundered, Alex would burst out laughing behind his monitor, without taking notice that the camera was still on. That was really great. You feel immediately relaxed with him, because he’s himself relaxed.
You are a music nut. What kind of music do you like?
Almost everything my ears can ear. My tastes are rather large even if I have very clear-cut opinions on that matter. I can’t help it, I’m passionate. I like bluegrass, old tunes of Delta blues, jazz, heavy metal, punk, post-punk… I feel like I’m constantly listening to different sounds. And then I can get stuck for a long time on an album. For now, it’s the latest Radiohead, In Rainbows. I’ve also accumulated some musical instruments that I still don’t know how to play: a few guitars, a Fender Rhodes keyboard, a Minimoog synth… I love their tones and in particular, tones of old instruments and vintage keyboards.
source
Monday, June 23, 2008
Sunday, June 08, 2008
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Tuesday, March 04, 2008
Hayden Panettiere arriving Larry King Live
Hayden Panettiere joins cyclist Lance Armstrong, musician Wyclef Jean, actress Rosario Dawson and singer Josh Groban to promote the importance of voting on Monday’s Larry King Live.
Hayden also is the official spokeswoman for voting campaign Declare Yourself.
“Declare Yourself speaks to young people,” she explains. “I’ve said to them, ask your candidates about problems, whether it be environmental or Lance with cancer or war. Ask them what their views are on it.
source
Hayden also is the official spokeswoman for voting campaign Declare Yourself.
“Declare Yourself speaks to young people,” she explains. “I’ve said to them, ask your candidates about problems, whether it be environmental or Lance with cancer or war. Ask them what their views are on it.
source
Saturday, February 23, 2008
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Friday, January 11, 2008
Friday, January 04, 2008
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