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Post by Ace on Apr 25, 2013 23:01:13 GMT -5
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Post by amilein on Apr 26, 2013 2:30:01 GMT -5
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 26, 2013 6:19:01 GMT -5
Paris sure is a cutie!! And look how tall Dylan is!
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Post by Ace on Apr 26, 2013 11:57:35 GMT -5
Dylan is out of control! He's got be at least 6'4 now and he's only 16. Though it's hard to tell with the boots.
Paris is looking more and more like Sean at that age.
Gorgeous kids.
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 26, 2013 12:19:25 GMT -5
Looks like he's wearing the same kind of lace up shoes as Dad - so he really is that tall - wow!
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Post by tlowrites on Apr 26, 2013 12:23:08 GMT -5
Aww, isn't Paris a cutie! He looks a lot like Sean. Dylan is tall. Wow.
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Post by amilein on Apr 26, 2013 13:01:24 GMT -5
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Post by Ace on Apr 26, 2013 13:20:32 GMT -5
You can see the heel is rather large and the photo is also at a slant, higher on his end - you can tell be the slanting words on the wall. In other photos from the set they're closer in height (2 instead of 4 inches) - so he's very tall but not 6'6 yet but there's still time. Pierce said he was 6 ft at age 12 so he does have fast sprouting genes in his background so maybe he'll slow down soon.
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Post by Ace on Apr 26, 2013 13:21:51 GMT -5
Ah, Sean is in the background. Guess he didn't want to stand next to Dylan [- his "little" bro in the group shot.
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Post by Ace on Apr 26, 2013 14:09:34 GMT -5
www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/04/26/movies/rejuvenation-reflected-on-screen.htmlNY TIMES: Rejuvenation, Reflected on the ScreenBy MEKADO MURPHY Published: April 26, 2013 The Danish filmmaker Susanne Bier is not exactly known for buoyant comedies. Family secrets, relationships in crisis and emotional struggles are the hallmarks of her recent dramas including the Academy Award-winning “In a Better World.” But Ms. Bier goes for a change of pace in her latest feature, “Love Is All You Need.” The film, which opens on Friday, stars Trine Dyrholm as Ida, a hairdresser who is dealing with breast cancer and a philandering spouse. She finds comfort in a British businessman (Pierce Brosnan), the father of her daughter’s fiancé. The two form a connection in Italy, where their children will wed. “I had been reading a few scripts which, in some way or another, dealt with cancer,” Ms. Bier said over the phone from Copenhagen. She and the screenwriter Anders Thomas Jensen had discussed making a movie which addressed it. “But it was very clear for us that we did not want to do that in a heavy or dark way,” she said. “We wanted it to still be life-affirming.” Ida has been dealt difficult blows, but she remains upbeat. Her personality is reflected in the design of her home, which isn’t much like the more uniform Scandinavian interiors in magazines. “We wanted a colorful, friendly look,” said the film’s production designer, Peter Grant, also speaking by phone from Copenhagen. “Many of the provincial homes in Denmark I find very boring and very depressing. In one way this is classical Danish living with a twist.” This image, inside Ida’s home during a confrontation with her husband, Leif (Kim Bodnia), is typical of the film’s alternative design choices. Here, Mr. Grant and Ms. Bier discuss their considerations as they created Ida’s world. The Tiles A real home, not a set, was used (the tenants moved out during the shoot), but the house had mostly unmemorable walls and floors. A section of dynamically patterned tiles in the kitchen offered a vintage flair. The filmmakers and designers picked the home for just that kind of detail (though they painted the white kitchen walls beige). “Choosing the location is a big part of the design,” Mr. Grant said. The Photos Arranged on the wall by the kitchen table are photographs of Ida’s children. “In this scene, we have a short moment to build up her personality by showing what she would have on the wall,” Mr. Grant said. The photographs were arranged strategically to represent what Ida values most in her life. “But we also used them as design elements to give some depth to the wall instead of leaving it flat and blank. “ The Curtains Ida’s space delights in a clash of floral, from the bright patterns on the curtains to the purple hues of the tablecloth to another pattern on the lampshade. “She’s not a designer,” Mr. Grant noted, later adding: “Often when you make designs, you try to make things perfect and go too much in one direction. Here, we have the opportunity to take things another way. The flowers and colors didn’t have to match, and that’s a nice freedom to have.” The Dress Ida’s focus on her appearance, regardless of her circumstances, was a jumping-off point for the film’s overall look. Ms. Bier said that the costume designer, Signe Sejlund, initially dressed Ms. Dyrholm in pants and less colorful apparel. But Ms. Sejlund had a moment of inspiration when she put the actress in a floral-print dress. “That dress was good for her character, and we applied that style to a lot of the set designs,” Ms. Bier said.
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 26, 2013 14:45:32 GMT -5
That picture of Paris and his dad is adorable!!! And good detective work spotting Sean and Paris in the background of that shot with PB and Trine!!
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Post by Ace on Apr 26, 2013 21:06:38 GMT -5
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 27, 2013 8:10:54 GMT -5
Here's the NY Red Carpet Premiere interview by that news anchor that dropped the f-bomb - AJ Clemente ...
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Post by Ace on Apr 28, 2013 1:53:49 GMT -5
Variety: SPC Unspools ‘Love Is All You Need’ in HollywoodApril 26, 2013 Preem, after-party doubled as fundraiser for the Institute for Myeloma and Bone Cancer Many of the creatives involved with making “Love Is All You Need” have personal stories of friends or family dealing with cancer, the subject of this Sony Pictures Classics pic. Regarding the heroine, scribe-helmer Susanne Bier said, “Ida is very positive and was initially inspired by my mother, who fought breast cancer twice.” Not that the film doesn’t have humor. “I’ve never done a romantic comedy before, and it was a constant challenge in an interesting and fun way, but I hope people are touched by the story of new beginnings,” said Trine Dyrholm, who plays Ida to Pierce Brosnan‘s Philip. Preem and after-party were held at Hollywood’s Linwood Dunn Theater, where SPC turned the event into a fundraiser for the Institute for Myeloma and Bone Cancer Research.
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Post by Ace on Apr 28, 2013 12:03:00 GMT -5
Mighty Movie Podcast: Pierce Brosnan on Love Is All You NeedSometimes the wedding videographers are pointing their cameras in the wrong direction. Susanne Bier's Love is All You Need takes place mostly in a villa in Sorrento, where a young and rather conflicted couple (Molly Blixt Egelind and Sebastian Jessen) are getting married. But the kids are not the only ones being put through changes; the mother of the bride (Trine Dyrholm) has just discovered her husband's infidelity -- a double blow since the woman has just emerged victorious from chemotherapy -- while the groom's father (Pierce Brosnan) has so immersed himself in business that he's lost much of the stuff that connects him to other humans. Could be that each lost soul is what the other is looking for to get through the rest of their lives, but since director Bier is best known for such works as Things We Lost in the Fire, and the Oscar-winning A Better Life, the going in this uncommonly nuanced romantic comedy will not be easy, and the stakes will have genuine impact. Pierce Brosnan sat down with us to talk about the challenges of bringing genuine consequences to a romantic role, the experience of shooting on-location in one of the most beautiful regions on Earth, and whatever happened to Thomas Crown? Click on the player button to hear the interview, or right-click the title to download. media.podshow.com/media/23007/episodes/328325/chronicrift-328325-04-28-2013_pshow_481887.mp3
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 28, 2013 12:55:54 GMT -5
Interview with Molly Blixt Egelind .... www.entertainment-focus.com/featured-slider/molly-blixt-egelind-interview/Excerpt about PB ... What was it like working with Pierce Brosnan?He’s super charismatic and very down to earth, so whatever “Hollywood-star-mystery” he might have about him disappears as soon as you shake his hand. He’s funny and completely modest and has a lot of self-irony. He is a great colleague and a generous friend. And about the filming process ... Was there any room for improvisation or did the cast stick squarely to the script?
Susanne definitely let us morph the lines here and there, and sometimes she specifically asked for us to “fill in” a little. Paprika Steen is superb at improvising, and some scenes she just took and ran with. It was great, but she really made it hard for me to keep a straight face. She’s one of the funniest people I know.
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Post by juljustik on Apr 29, 2013 3:13:13 GMT -5
Pierce Brosnan - Signing Autographs at 'At Any Price' Premiere in NYC
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Post by rosafermu on Apr 29, 2013 9:11:02 GMT -5
Thanks !!!!
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Post by Ace on Apr 29, 2013 14:04:43 GMT -5
www.examiner.com/article/susanne-bier-trine-dyrholm-pierce-brosnan-talk-love-is-all-you-needSusanne Bier, Trine Dyrholm, Pierce Brosnan talk 'Love Is All You Need' The Cinema Society April 28, 2013 By: Shaina Moskowitz The Cinema Society and Disaronno hosted a screening of Sony Pictures Classics' "Love is All You Need," which hits theaters in New York and LA this Friday, May 3.Check out our red carpet interviews below: What inspired the script? Susanne Bier: Basically the inspiration was to do something which was really romantic, which wasn’t cynical like a lot of romantic comedies are at the moment, and also which is something where you engage yourself, where you don't feel, “I don't really care! I know that we'll get each other in the end but I don't really care.” I wanted to something where you really care for them. Was any of the story inspired by anyone in your life? Susanne Bier: There's always elements of inspiration and the character that Trine Dyrholm plays is somewhat a little bit inspired by my mother, but only in some ways. What do you admire about Trine Dyrholm? Susanne Bier: She has this kind of wonderful face like a little bit like a clown and she's so charming, and there's an innocence to her like she's not naïve, but there's a real sincere innocence and I think that was wonderful for this part. Q: What was your casting process for Philip? How did Pierce Brosnan come to star in the film? Susanne Bier: Well, I won't call it much of a process actually because we asked him and he read the script and he really liked it and he wanted to do it, so it was a very easy process. Q: Can you speak about shooting on location? Susanne Bier: Well I mean it’s shot in Sorrento, Italy and it must be the most beautiful coast in the world and it was just wonderful. Q: How did you get involved with "Love is All You Need"? Trine Dyrholm: Well, I've worked with Susanne Bier before in "In a Better World" and she called me and asked me if I wanted to do this part and she told me that she waited for Pierce Brosnan to say yes, so I was pretty excited about it and I read the script and I said yes. Q: What did you love about playing your character Ida? Trine Dyrholm: Well, she's a very complex character because she's recovering from cancer and is very lonely and melancholic, but her character is very sunny and open and chatty, so I like that combination in the character. Q: What do you admire about director Susanne Bier? Trine Dyrholm: Well she is very bright and she has a good sense of humor, so I feel that I'm in my comfort zone working with her and it is just really fun. You have a lot of freedom, but at the same time you know that she's the boss. Q: What was your favorite scene or a highlight from set? Trine Dyrholm: I have a lot of favorite scenes, but there is a special scene in the film that is very important for the whole story and it's a scene on the beach and that was difficult to do. Q: Can you speak about the sets and beautiful scenery in Italy? Trine Dyrholm: It was a beautiful place and it fits the story very well and we filmed in a big, big house with a lemon grove, so I just loved every morning just to walk in that lemon grove, you know see the lemons and the oranges. And I just walked around with my computer, skyping with my son, showed him the beautiful trees, you know. And the coastline is really beautiful because the cliffs are so rough and so it has it all. Q: What do you admire about Pierce Brosnan as an actor and a person? Trine Dyrholm: Well as an actor he's just really there and he's focused and he's open and he's smart and as a man he’s just very charming, and he's very generous. Even though he's such a big star he's very down to earth and a good guy, has a lot of humor. Q: Do you prefer shooting action or romance films? Pierce Brosnan: Romance. It's easier on the bones. Q: Is your preparation any different for action films like James Bond versus a romance film like this or "Mamma Mia." Pierce Brosnan: No, it's all the same. I'm an actor. I was trained and hopefully you have more than one character in your back pocket. You know, hopefully you have three. Q: What was the highlight of working on "Love is All You Need"? Pierce Brosnan: Being in Sorrento, working with Susanne Bier, being with Trine and this amazing company of actors. Copenhagen, Denmark has a lineage of filmmakers which is far-reaching and it was just a great experience to know that you're doing something or feel that you're doing something that's going to have some meaningfulness and hopefully longevity. Q: What was your favorite scene in the film? Pierce Brosnan: I think for me the scene when Trine comes out of the water is such a magical scene. You see, it's a powerful scene. It's a dramatic scene and it's a simple scene but it's Venus de Milo. It's sexy and poignant. She's a woman who has breast cancer. So a woman who has breast cancer who has only one breast who has suffered the trials of such a disease and to lose a breast and then to be liberated in these beautiful waters and go for a swim.
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 29, 2013 21:50:39 GMT -5
This looks like it might have been from the time of the Venice Film Festival ...
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