Cheerleader fuck
Saturday, June 27th, 2009Golf movies that will suit you to a tee
In honor of the U.S. Open, here are several notable films of fairways, fat shots and "Fore!"
• "Pat and Mike" (1952)
Stars: Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy
Plot: In the seventh Hepburn-Tracy pairing, sportswoman Pat nearly wins the amateur women's national golf championship, prompting sports agent Mike to represent her. They verbally spar all the rest of the film.
• "Caddyshack" (1980)
Source: www.kansas.com
At 87, Betty White still busy
Betty White has been stealing scenes for more years than most people can remember. In the new Sandra Bullock-Ryan Reynolds comedy, "The Proposal," she stole a puppy.
"Oh, that little Samoyed was so adorable I just walked in for a rehearsal and just automatically, without even thinking about it, took the dog away from Ryan," White says with a chortle. "I thought, 'They're never going to let me get away with that.' But nobody said anything so that's the way we shot it."
There's something so natural about seeing Hollywood's most famous animal lover with a puppy, almost as natural as hearing something outrageous come out of that sweet, grandmotherly face. White, 87, has been in show business for over half a century and may very well be the busiest she's ever been. She was just in "Love 'N' Dancing," just this week signed to co-star with Kristen Bell and Jamie Lee Curtis in "You Again," and lent a voice to the animated "Ponyo," due out in August.
"My life is divided absolutely in half — half is my animal work and half is show business. I have to stay in show business to pay for my animal charity work."
"The Proposal" has White as the too-helpful Alaskan grandmother of Reynolds' character, a man who has been cornered into marrying his boss (Bullock) so that she can get a green card. They don't make the work easier just because you're 80-something.
Source: www.kansas.com
Oscar movie nominees double to 10 next year
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —The Academy Awards will have 10 best-picture nominees instead of the usual five starting next year, improving the odds for films such as "The Dark Knight," a fan and critic favorite that was snubbed last time.
Doubling the field for Hollywood's top prize will make room for more worthy films and potentially give a jolt to the Oscar TV ratings, Sid Ganis, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday.
The change takes effect with the 82nd Oscar show, which will be held March 7.
The academy board of governors decided there were more than five films last year that deserved best-picture consideration, Ganis said.
Among those that "were part of the conversation" were the Batman blockbuster "The Dark Knight," along with fellow superhero flick "Iron Man," the animated "WALL-E" and the comedy "Tropic Thunder," Ganis said.
Source: www.kansas.com
'Hangover' lingers atop the box office for second week
Hollywood nursed another big weekend hangover.
The Warner Bros. comedy "The Hangover" hauled in $33.4 million to remain the top box-office draw for a second-straight weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.
The tale of a Las Vegas bachelor party gone to extremes raised its total to $105.4 million after 10 days in theaters. It was the summer's first movie to finish at No. 1 for two weekends in a row.
Disney's latest Pixar Animation hit, the action comedy "Up," came in a close second again with $30.5 million. That lifts the acclaimed animated film's total to $187.2 million.
Debuting at No. 3 with $25 million was Sony's action remake "The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3." The thriller stars Denzel Washington as a dispatcher matching wits against John Travolta as the mastermind of a subway hijacking.
Source: www.kansas.com
New movies this week >
Confessions of a Shopaholic (PG) (1 hr 50 min) A college grad (Isla Fisher) lands a job as a financial journalist in New York City to support her shopping addiction, and falls for a wealthy entrepreneur.
Pink Panther 2 (PG) (Wingdings 171) 1/2 (1 hr 32 min) Inspector Jacques Clouseau (Steve Martin) teams up with a squad of International detectives who are just as bumbling as he is.
Inkheart (PG) (Wingdings 171) 1/2 (1 hr 45 min) A young girl discovers her father (Brendan Fraser) has an amazing talent to bring characters out of their books to life and must try to stop a freed villain from destroying them all in this fantasy/adventure.
TV shows>
Source: www.kansas.com
There's nothing indecent about Bullock's 'The Proposal'
Sandra Bullock may be aging out of the years when Hollywood sees her as Miss Congeniality, but not without one last fling. "The Proposal" has her playing the icy boss who blackmails her younger assistant into a sham marriage to save her Green Card.
It's a performance with real comic juice, a woman acting her age and matched by a co-star whose comic timing complements her own — the very face of big-screen sarcasm, Ryan Reynolds.
And if she has held out until she's 44 to deliver her first-ever honest-to-Keanu nude scene, honey, it was worth the wait.
Margaret Tate is a book publisher, a humorless martinet whose staff quakes in her presence and e-mails warnings about her every move.
She gives as good as she gets. Her put downs are half-whispered asides that everyone hears, especially her long-suffering assistant, Drew (Reynolds), who can't let on that he's just had to make a personal call to cancel a trip to his granny's 90th birthday because of work.
Source: www.kansas.com
'Whatever Works' Woody's latest
Woody Allen needs no introduction. Love him or hate him, he's been making movies since 1966 and has been a major factor in our cultural consciousness.
His latest, "Whatever Works," teams his celebrated neurotic persona with the irascible Larry David, of HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
In "Whatever Works," David plays Woody Allen-esque curmudgeon Boris Yellnikoff, former physics professor and self-admitted genius who meets a thick-witted Southern-fried teenage runaway and has his worldview upended.
Evan Rachel Wood plays Melody, whom Boris finds outside his apartment one night and ends up marrying; Patricia Clarkson is Melody's mother, who arrives in New York a fundamentalist prig and is quickly transformed by Manhattan into an artist and libertine. And Ed Begley Jr. is Dad, who arrives on the scene and doesn't know where anyone is going, including himself.
In the process of making the film, Allen revised a 30-year-old screenplay.
Source: www.kansas.com
'Keeper' a keeper despite setup
"Weeper" doesn't begin to describe "My Sister's Keeper."
Yet that pejorative cheapens a film that overcomes an obscenely melodramatic setup to come by its tears honorably.
Nick Cassavetes' latest is about a cancer-stricken child and the impact of her illness on her family. That alone will scare off fair-weather moviegoers.
Those made of sterner stuff will discover a carefully calibrated and artfully underacted tale that evokes big feelings — bigger feelings, in fact, than almost any other movie out there right now.
Based on Jodi Picoult's best-seller (and smartly adapted by Cassavetes and Jeremy Leven to eliminate the novel's excesses), "My Sister's Keeper" focuses on the Fitzgerald family, which has been living too long in the shadow of death.
Source: www.kansas.com



























