USA

Protestors Demand Trayvon Justice

Protestors demand justice for young Trayvon. In Stanford, Florida people march in the police headquarters carrying signs that say “justice”. Trayvon Martin, 17-years-old was killed by a neighborhood watch George Zimmerman.  Trayvon was carrying a bag of skittles and an ice tea. He was wearing a hoodie and is an African-American male. Zimmerman is accused of racial profiling Trayvon as “suspicious” and following him for no reason, except his physical appearance. Zimmerman’s defense team state that he only attacked because of self-defense.

New Movie with Franco, Gomez, and Hudgens.

James Franco is to star in the new upcoming film “Spring Breakers”. Also starring is Selena Gomes and Vanessa Hudgens. Franco is to play a drug dealer, and he resembles almost identical to Britney Spear’s ex-huband Kevin Federline.

Dancing With The Stars First to get Eliminated

Tennis champ Martina Navratilova and partner Tony Dovolani became the first pair to be eliminated in Season 14 of “Dancing with the Stars” after receiving the lowest scores. Gavin DeGraw and Karina Smirnoff was another couple that scored low and are in jeopardy. These dancers better step it up if they want to stay. Next week, the couples will tell a personal story, while trying to remember steps to their routine. 

The new gossip girl in Damsels in Distress

By Jenny Alvarez

Photo Cortesy.

Whit Stillman’s Damsels in Distress is a comedy about a trio of beautiful girls as they set out to revolutionize life at a grungy American university – the dynamic leader Violet Wister (Greta Gerwig), principled Rose (Megalyn Echikunwoke) and sexy Heather (Carrie MacLemore) and is open to the theaters in April 6^th. They welcome transfer student Lily (Analeigh Tipton) into their group which seeks to help severely depressed students. Although is a hilarious and bizarre movie it has some break out actors Charlie (Adam Brody), dreamboat Xavier (Hugo Becker) and the mad frat pack of Frank (Ryan Metcalf) and Thor (Billy Magnussen). In some parts of the plot some actors look bored out of their minds and is a little bit disappointing that these people do not exist in real life and I really wish it. They pass the time engaged in empathetic student outreach activity which seems only to serve their own inflated sense of moral superiority. For example, the girls are seen alternating shifts at the campus Suicide Prevention Center where they expend more energies looking down their navels and policing the centre’s free donuts than, you know, preventing suicide.

Queen Elizabeth Crashes Wedding

Queen Elizabeth unexpectedly “crashes” the wedding of John and Frances Canning. They didn’t really expect Queen Elizabeth to come to their wedding, but when they learned she was going to be in Manchester, England, on the day of their nuptials, they sent an invitation on a whim. The bride calls her appearance a “gift”. She is making appearances around the country this spring as she celebrates her Diamond Jubilee, marking her 60 years on the throne.

Gotye Scheduled to Perform with SNL

Gotye is making his SNL performance on the world-renowned comedy show this Saturday, April 14–right before his Coachella dates. Gotye’s video “Somebody That I Used To Know” has become a viral sensation. Wouter “Wally” De Backer (stage name Gotye) is an Austrialian musician and songwriter, who has strong love for the arts and will be performing in Coachella. Gotye is somebody that we all definitely know.

Worshippers Wear Hoodies in Trayvon Tribute

Worshippers in cities nationwide were wearing hoodies to church services Sunday to honor Trayvon Martin, a Florida teenager shot to death last month by a neighborhood watch volunteer. Trayvon was wearing a hoodie when he was killed February 26 as he walked back to his father’s fiancee’s house in Sanford, Florida, after a trip to a convenience store. Police say he was unarmed, carrying a bag of Skittles candy and an iced tea; he was shot by George Zimmerman. Zimmerman has not been charged. Hoodie marches are expected Sunday in cities across the country

Death of Trayvon Martin becomes a National Concern

Trayvon Martin, 17,  was shot in Florida by a neighborhood watch volunteer. Young Martin was carrying an ice tea drink and a bag of skittles. His parents and teachers have stated that he was a good kid, who played sports and did well in school. Martin was an African American boy and the community has stated that this was an act of racial profiling. Obama stated “I think they are right to expect that all of us as Americas are going to take this with the seriousness it deserves and we will get to the bottom of exactly what happened,” he said. And he obliquely addressed the racial component of the case, saying it struck home for him because, “If I had a son, he’d look like Trayvon”.

"What you see is a constant drip of fear," George Clooney said when he was arrested

George has been arrested at protest outside the embassy of Sudan in Washington, D.C., ABC reports. The protests are calling for an end to Sudan’s food blockade. The protesters accuse Sudan’s president, Omar al-Bashir, of provoking a humanitarian crisis and blocking food and aid from entering the Nuba Mountains in the county’s border region with South Sudan.

Is Jeff who lives at home or who else?

By GalaTView Staff

Foto Cortesy Paramout Pictures

One of the most entertaining, laugh-out-loud funny, and unexpectedly touching efforts to come dispatched from his basement room on an errand Jeff, who lives at home; his mother, slacker Jeff might discover his destiny (finally) when he spends the day with his brother as he tracks his possibly adulterous wife. What will happen after of these issues? This film is scheduled to be released in American theaters on March 16, 2012 and in interview with GalaTView the main actors talked about their main characters.

SUSAN SARANDON (Sharon):  “I think that the biggest mistakes are in comedies.  I mean, you can be mediocre in a drama or who-done-it or whatever, but when a comedy is bad, ooh, that’s so bad. When you’re just trying to do what your job is in the scene and the more out of control because they set it up so well that you don’t have to come up with clever lines.  If you’re just in character and you … I think the thing that was so great was how comfortable an atmosphere these guys make, and how safe you feel so that you can take chances and make big mistakes.  Then, you know, get on track again and you know that they’ve got your back, and that they’re watching and they’ll take care of you.  So you just have to fulfill your job in the scene within character and not try to be funny or get attention or whatever.  You just have to be there and hope that it works.  Sometimes they’re really good at improvising, all these guys.  I mean there are actors who forget what the point of the scene was, and you like go off somewhere.  That’s happened to me a number of times where someone says to me, “I thought we were supposed to get to this?”  And they’re down in some other world, and so everybody can’t do it.  You know, it’s not a talent that everybody has, but there are like experts.

Well, I don’t think we’ve done a lot of takes because once it rained you couldn’t really go back.  It wasn’t that kind of movie where they were going to take another day and dry everything out.  But I felt like it was much more romantic with the rain coming down except the fact that there was something in the water that was really stinging my eyes.  So I didn’t know where that water was coming from, but it wasn’t rain water.  Maybe but it was a little bit, it was hurting. So it wasn’t as romantic as it felt initially before my eyes started to burn.  But I think it added.  I mean I loved gathering everything and then having it.  It really moved me emotionally.  I felt like I was being baptized or something that one take that we got when I stood up, and see everybody going away.

Then you have a feeling of accomplishment rather than going home and thinking, “God, I couldn’t really … ”  But when you just give it  and then you’re done.  Then you can go home and say, “Okay, there is something that went on there that they should be able to use.  You know, that’s cool.”  And that’s the joy of working with people that you really respect. “

JASON SEGEL (Jeff):  “I’m a giant fan, and I just remember a period in my life when I was out of work, and I was sitting there waiting for someone to cast me.  And it very much was like Jeff.  You know, the sign that I’m supposed to be an actor is getting cast and 21 to 25 was a crazy out-of-work period.  It was before I really starting writing hard.  And I remember very much just sitting there thinking like I’m going to wait for the sign that I’m worthy of being an actor.  My goal was to bring the Muppets back, and I think that I achieved that.  It was half a decade of my life, and I just want to take a minute to concentrate on more human related projects.  I was just born hilarious, but beyond that this movie was a no-brainer for me.  I read the script and it was just very clear what my job was, and it was to show up and be regular.  And I think everyone probably would agree it was just so well written.  There was no need to like talk about what the character’s motivation was or anything like that.  It was nice work.  So that’s what I mean, born hilarious.  You know, I mean I knew what my job was and it was just to show up and do what they had written. So I didn’t try to bring any funny bones to it.  It’s funny because I guess like by nature we’re a little bit funny, but the goal was just to be honest on this one. We thought that day was a little subtle and wouldn’t read, so we amped it up for Jeff who was at home with it.

To me I don’t like it when I see somebody trying to be funny.  To me the whole goal whether it’s comedy or drama is just being natural, like being really irregular.  That’s my goal. If it ends up being funny, it’s because we happen to be funny by nature.  But I don’t know.  The goal for me the whole time was just to be really regular.   I didn’t think about if it was a dramatic scene or a comedic scene.  I think both.

Our job like when we worked with these guys was to show up and really understand what the scenes were about and what the point of them was, and then just be completely open to whatever was going to happen.  You know, the only preparation you had to do was really understand what the point of what you were doing was.   And then beyond that you had to be ready to just be like painfully honest.”

JUDY GREER (Linda): “It felt really seamless to make this movie because we always were, I felt like every time we were on set we were always acting like there wasn’t a lot of down time or the cameras were always rolling.  I mean obviously I can tell them apart, but it wasn’t like one experience was different. I mean I had some really emotional moments with Ed, and that was really fun.  And then I’ve always liked Jason, and he’s funny.  I’m learning other than just speaking. But it was really working with both of them felt really comfortable.  They both have a similar energy, and sense of humor and I came there a few days after they had already met, and like the bonding between them was so obvious already.  I don’t know if you guys knew each other well beforehand, but they seemed like immediately to me like brothers. If you don’t have lines in the scene that you’re shooting that day like you’ll probably up talking a lot.  I remember one day I was like, “Oh, it’s that scene where I’m just having dinner with Steve in the restaurant and I’m just in the background.”  And we ended up like having the whole conversation that you can hear.  It’s fun, though, because you just go to work ready to work every day.

I think there were like three cameras and we’re doing the scene, and like anything that comes up if they like, they like say other lines, say this.  It’s like there’s never a bigger name. Like I never feel like we go like from the bigger name to the middle to the end.  Like it’s always like this.  We’re always trying new things, and the camera is moving and let’s stop and go back or skip something.  I feel like it was like a whole day but it probably wasn’t.

.  I feel like I got it all out on camera, and then I have a harder time like getting ready for scenes like that than I do letting them go. So we don’t have to feel like that anymore.  But getting prepared for it is more difficult for me. “

ED HELMS (Pat): “Every day is unforgettable for me. They’re just so full of chaos and excitement, but let’s see.  One in particular was … God, I’m really bad at this.  I’ll tell you Jason’s most eventful day. He piloted an F-16 and actually was in a dog fight and saved America one day.  I rode a rollercoaster and was in a car crash the same day.  That’s a true story.  There was a baby.  A baby came out on the rollercoaster right behind me and I pulled it out.  I got it and then Fabio was hit in the face with a Canadian goose.  Well, at deliveries you don’t sing it.  Breathe, just breathe.  Close your eyes and let the baby come out.  We’re goin’ upside down now, you hear.  And then it was there.  I had it right in my hand and I was sobbing, and it was really emotional and then … It’s also the most, I don’t know, it’s the most fun way to go to work on a set everyday just not knowing what you’re going to say.  You know, I’ve done little bits of theater and stuff where you literally say the same lines every night.  And that has its own kind of Zen appeal.  Like you can really find nuances in the same lines.  But then there’s this whole other really exciting process, which these guys are all about.  I don’t know, it’s really fun but It’s so exciting and even the most mundane things feel really fresh and cool every take like sitting in the bath tub with Jason. We probably set there for like three hours.”