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Post by juljustik on Mar 2, 2013 14:47:01 GMT -5
One of the things I found interesting in this article, was his answer about kissing all those lovely ladies on screen. I've heard him talk about Keely calling it "legal cheating" before, but this is the first time I've seen him mention that there are potentially jealous husbands/partners on the woman's side of the equation. And with good reason  !! I don't remember this too. And I think there were lots of such husbands/partners |
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Post by rosafermu on Mar 3, 2013 8:26:38 GMT -5
Pierce is always close to people, perhaps because no one has given nothing achieved, only their hard work made this possible. I personally love to meet sometime, but it's so difficult. . . Thanks for the information. juljustik. Greetings.
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Post by eaz35173 on Apr 11, 2013 8:45:44 GMT -5
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Post by eaz35173 on Aug 9, 2013 13:57:00 GMT -5
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Post by piercebrosnanhot on Aug 21, 2013 0:41:47 GMT -5
 DISNEY ADVENTURES JAN,1998 |
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Post by eaz35173 on Sept 15, 2013 7:57:00 GMT -5
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Post by eaz35173 on Oct 14, 2013 5:48:18 GMT -5
www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2013/10/howard-schatz-caught-in-the-act_slideshow_Pierce-Brosnan_3Caught in the ActFor many years, photographer Howard Schatz coaxed dramatic portraits out of top actors, for his “In Character” portrait series in Vanity Fair. This month, a new collection of his “Actors Acting” series will appear in book form, in Caught in the Act, from Glitterati, Inc. In it, dozens of stars like Michael C. Hall, Victor Garber, Jeanne Tripplehorn, and Justin Bartha respond to Schatz’s situational cues to mug for the camera. Below, 10 portraits from his wide-ranging series. (Image descriptions are arranged clockwise, from top left.) By Chris RovzarPhotographs by Howard Schatz  PIERCE BROSNAN You’re the director of a new Broadway play in rehearsals, telling your arrogant, lazy but famous diva that if she keeps coming late and doesn’t stop drinking at lunch, you’ll give the part to her understudy . . . knowing that if you do, the show won’t go on. You’re an innocent man hearing a jury foreman declare you guilty of setting a fire that killed your wife and child. You’re a presidential candidate at a meet-and-greet, shaking hands with a millionaire you know is bankrolling your opponent; you hate his guts, but you don’t dare alienate him. You’re an up-and-coming shoe designer, seeing the first model in your first runway show slip and fall in her $2,000 stilettos.
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Post by juljustik on Oct 14, 2013 6:28:55 GMT -5
Great find! Thank you eaz! You are nice))
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Post by rosafermu on Oct 14, 2013 8:49:24 GMT -5
It is genial!!!! Thanks, thanks so much. Greetings.
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Post by Ace on Oct 14, 2013 8:52:06 GMT -5
Great find, wonderful photos - favorites are the director angry at the diva and the politician glad handing the hated contributor.
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Post by piercebrosnanhot on Oct 14, 2013 16:24:29 GMT -5
AWESOME..................................THANKS DEAR.  |
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Post by eaz35173 on Oct 22, 2013 12:27:33 GMT -5
www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2013/10/howard-schatz-caught-in-the-act_slideshow_Pierce-Brosnan_3Caught in the ActFor many years, photographer Howard Schatz coaxed dramatic portraits out of top actors, for his “In Character” portrait series in Vanity Fair. This month, a new collection of his “Actors Acting” series will appear in book form, in Caught in the Act, from Glitterati, Inc. In it, dozens of stars like Michael C. Hall, Victor Garber, Jeanne Tripplehorn, and Justin Bartha respond to Schatz’s situational cues to mug for the camera. Below, 10 portraits from his wide-ranging series. (Image descriptions are arranged clockwise, from top left.) By Chris RovzarPhotographs by Howard Schatz PIERCE BROSNAN You’re the director of a new Broadway play in rehearsals, telling your arrogant, lazy but famous diva that if she keeps coming late and doesn’t stop drinking at lunch, you’ll give the part to her understudy . . . knowing that if you do, the show won’t go on. You’re an innocent man hearing a jury foreman declare you guilty of setting a fire that killed your wife and child. You’re a presidential candidate at a meet-and-greet, shaking hands with a millionaire you know is bankrolling your opponent; you hate his guts, but you don’t dare alienate him. You’re an up-and-coming shoe designer, seeing the first model in your first runway show slip and fall in her $2,000 stilettos. Behind the scenes video/interview shot while taking some of these pix ... caughtintheactexhibition.com/project/videos/You have to click on Pierce's video on the list to the left of the video box. |
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Post by piercebrosnanhot on Oct 22, 2013 19:30:57 GMT -5
awesome!!thanks dear. |
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Post by juljustik on Oct 23, 2013 6:08:47 GMT -5
You are great finder eaz! Thanks!
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brina
Adventurer
Posts: 120 
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Post by brina on Oct 23, 2013 17:09:44 GMT -5
Fascinating little snippets in that video. Super acting moments too.
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Post by eaz35173 on Oct 28, 2013 8:09:59 GMT -5
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Post by clacla64 on Oct 29, 2013 3:42:39 GMT -5
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Post by clacla64 on Oct 29, 2013 3:44:49 GMT -5
hello...hellooooooo yeah am I on line  quick reply? ok... can I make love with you baaaaaaaaaby??? hahahahahahahah |
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Post by clacla64 on Oct 29, 2013 3:45:28 GMT -5
There's a new special People Magazine "book" issue out on the best candid shots of celebrities. This is the one they have of PB. It's from 1997 and he's kicking a football (or trying and muffing it but looking great doing it according to People) as a stunt when he appeared on The David Letterman Show.  |
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Post by eaz35173 on Nov 11, 2013 6:59:18 GMT -5
From The Hollywood Reporter ... www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/afm-five-surprising-lessons-654975AFM: Five Surprising Lessons
11:57 PM PST 11/10/2013 by Pamela McClintock What do Pierce Brosnan, Nancy Meyers and extreme sports have in common? They all made unexpected headlines during a market insiders say is more competitive than ever. The 2013 edition of the American Film Market was marked by extremes -- and worry. Buyers lamented that there weren’t enough high-profile projects to pluck from. Sellers didn’t even try to deny it, saying the global film business is tougher than ever. One veteran international sales agent used darts as an analogy, saying these days you have to hit the bullseye. “If you don’t, you’re out of the game entirely,” he said. As AFM attendees pack up and head for points around the globe (even if that just means their Los Angeles homes), here are five lessons to mull over: 1) A High-Concept Is Worth Its Weight in Gold By far the major success story of AFM was Alcon Entertainment’s $100 million Point Break reboot, which sold out around the world despite having no cast. The project was the talk of the market and a stunning success for Patrick Wachsberger’s Lionsgate, which is handling the movie internationally for Alcon (Warner Bros. will distribute domestically). The reboot of Kathryn Bigelow’s 1991 surfer thriller will be shot around the world and will feature a myriad of extreme sports. 2) The Celebrity Pitch Is Here to Stay More stars than ever before showed up in Santa Monica to woo foreign distributors in the hopes of raising financing for their upcoming projects. Russell Crowe pitched The Water Diviner (Mister Smith), Don Cheadle championed his Miles Davis project Kill the Trumpet Player (IM Global), while Blake Lively came to Santa Monica to tout The Age of Adaline (Lakeshore, Sierra/Affinity). Vince Vaughn and Peter Billingsley impressed with their presentation for Term Life (QED), an action-thriller starring Vaughn opposite Hailee Steinfeld. And AFM kicked off with Elton John and Tom Hardy hosting a posh beachside breakfast for buyers, where they crooned over Rocketman (Good Universe), the Elton John biopic starring Hardy as the iconic pop star. 3) Nancy Meyers Still Matters Foreign distributors appeared happy to finally have a chance to work with Nancy Meyers, who until now was a studio-only director. But after seeing her status fade, the director has decided to go the indie route. Worldview Entertainment and Lotus Entertainment came aboard to finance The Intern, a comedy about a woman who learns a lesson from her elderly temp. Reese Witherspoon and Robert De Niro are in discussions to star. Lotus had plenty of buyers coming through its suite to check the project out (Meyers even gave a presentation). 4) Don’t Count Out Pierce Brosnan
With baby boomers driving more and more of the box office in the Western world, Pierce Brosnan could be on the verge of a comeback. Foreign buyers were impressed with a promo reel for Roger Donaldson’s The November Man, a spy thriller starring the 60-year-old actor opposite Olga Kurylenko. Brosnan had no fewer than six projects at AFM (others include The Solution’s How to Make Love Like an Englishman, Sierra/ Affinity’s The Coup and QED’s Strange But True).
5) Edgy Has Its Place One of the more sought-after new projects was action-comedy American Ultra (FilmNation), starring Kristen Stewart and Jesse Eisenberg. American Ultra, handled by FilmNation, follows a loser stoner whose life is upended when he becomes the target of a government operation that wants him dead. And QED also did well by cult director Takashi Miike’s crime-thriller The Outsider, starring Hardy. ================== What is "Strange But True"? |
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quick reply? ok... can I make love with you baaaaaaaaaby??? hahahahahahahah