| Here's some fun info bout Orlando Bloom and some other stuff, from Seventeen magazine!!!
 
The pointy ears and weird blond hair he sports in The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers can't hide the fact that this 25-year-old Brit is bloomin' gorgeous!
Named after: the hero/heroine in Virginia Woolf's novel 'Orlando: A Biography'
Nickname: Orli
Awards: Won the 2002 MTV Movie Award for 'Breakthrough Male'
Upcoming films: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King -- Legolas Greenleaf (2003) The Pirates of the Carribean, (2003), an action/adventure film with Johnny Depp
First job: Orlando was a clay trapper at a pigeon shooting range when he was 13.
Siblings: His sister Samantha is 2 years older than him.
Parents: His father, Harry Bloom, died when Orlando was 4. He was a legendary figure in antiapartheid circles in South Africa who worked alongside Nelson Mandela.
Favorite color: yellow
Languages he speaks: French, English
Pets: A dog named Maude
Favorite food: Orlando is a vegetarian and stays away from dairy products.
Habits: He used to smoke, but recently quit and now he bites his nails.
Hobbies: surfing, skiing, snowboarding, skydiving and photography, bungee jumping(he bungee jumped five times during The Lord of the Rings)
Girlfriends: Dated his "Lullaby of Clubland" girlfriend Joanne Morley (1996), until she left him for André Schneider (1997). It was rumored that he was briefly engaged to model Jemma Kidd. In an interview Orlando only said "I won't admit or deny anything. Makes me more interesting."
Tattoos: In addition to the Elvish tattoo shared by his LOTR costars, Orlando also has a tattoo of the sun on his torso that he got when he was 15.
What inspired his career choice: At the age of nine, Orlando had a crush on a girl. He thought he could win her over if he could fly like Superman. When he found out that Superman was an actor, he decided that acting was for him!
Who knew: He's a klutz! He has broken his back (falling out a window), his ribs (after falling off a horse during LOTR), his nose, both legs, an arm, a wrist, a finger and a toe and cracked his skull three times
                       
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 David Boreanaz was a sweet teenager with bad skin and a fear of roosters. Turns out not much has changed, except the skin, of course. Read on to find out what's at the source of David's angelic glow.
When I was 17: One of my favorite actresses was Natalie Wood. I loved her sheer sense of strength, and I just loved her eyes. She was very compelling; she was very fresh and unique, very beautiful on screen. She just encompassed everything. I think she's the perfect brunette.
Now: Not that I have anything against Sandra Bullock — she's great, she's very talented, I like her, I love her — but opposed to Natalie Wood, there's a different look, a different stare, a different intrigue . . .
When I was 17: I saw Madonna in concert at the Veteran's stadium in Philadelphia.
Now: I want to get Snoop Dogg's new CD. I love 50 Cent — I've already got that one. And then I always revert back to classic rock: the Stones and the Dead. I'm a big Deadhead.
When I was 17: I had my inner struggles. When you go from being a freshman to being a senior, it's a rite of passage. I had braces, but they came off. I had bad skin. But I was pretty well-liked by everybody, in terms of being able to fit in and have a good time. It was more of an inner struggle during those years of adolescence.
Now: You hopefully never find the answer. Every day you're evolving into someone different, and during each different stage, you find yourself in this crux position, thinking, What does it all mean?
When I was 17: I had a phobia of heights. And I wasn't a big fan of chickens or birds. I was at a camp, when I was, like, four, and I got trapped on one end of the barn by a rooster that didn't like me, obviously. We used to throw rocks at the roosters, and watch them go fluttering away, and I think this guy was pissed off at me.
Now: I got over the phobia of heights. I'm still afraid of birds. |
                       
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Lord of The Rings You love action almost as much as you love camaraderie. In The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, "The Fellowship", has split, with Frodo (Elijah Wood) and Sam (Sean Asten) heading toward Mordor, the only place that the ring can be destroyed. Meanwhile, Aragorn (Viggo Mortensen), Gimly (John Ryes-Davies) and Legolas (Orlando Bloom) are off to rescue Merry (Dominic Monaghan) and Pippin (Billy Boyd) who have been kidnapped by Orcs. On their way, they encounter an unlikely guide, and wind up defending a human city from a dark army. |
                       
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You are RORY GILMORE You are very focused and determined, but know how to keep your sense of humor. A good friend, and very close to your mom, you are mature beyond your years and very well-rounded, but that doesn't mean that you know everything!
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THIS IS FROM PEOPLE MAGAZINE'S WEBSITE!!!!! LOL CAN YOU TELL I'M BORED YET!??
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The Rundown

The Rock, Seann William Scott, Rosario Dawson, Christopher Walken

Reviewed by LEAH ROZEN

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Down for the count? The Rock (left) gets kicked around by rebel leader Ernie Reyes. (Myles Aronowitz/Universal Studios)
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 | The Rock is growing on us. We're still not going to spend our Friday nights watching pro wrestling on television, but this muscular behemoth has a definite sense of humor, including about himself, and he shows both it and his chiseled physique off to advantage in The Rundown, a chase-'em-and-shoot-'em movie that is a cut above the average action-hero flick.
Witness this exchange, which occurs when the Rock (born Dwayne Johnson) enters a shanty bar in the middle of the Amazon jungle and says, "I'm looking for a man."
"What's your type?" replies Mariana (Dawson), a saucy barmaid.
The Rock plays Beck, who longs to open a gourmet restaurant but in the meantime hunts down people for pay. He travels to Brazil to find the adventurer son (Scott) of a rich client but soon finds himself battling both rebel soldiers and a corrupt mine owner (Walken) who commands whip-wielding thugs.
Director Peter Berg (Very Bad Things) brings a hip goofiness to the proceedings without sacrificing the action. Dawson does what she can with a dopey part and Scott is less offensively irksome than in his recent American Wedding turn. (PG-13) Rating: 2.5/4 Stars
 
 
 

Mystic River

Sean Penn, Tim Robbins, Kevin Bacon, Laura Linney, Marcia Gay Harden, Laurence Fishburne

Reviewed by LEAH ROZEN

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Childhood pals Sean Penn (left) and Kevin Bacon learn the hard way that adult life is no game in a penetrating thriller. (Warner Bros)
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 | Upon hearing that the badly beaten body of a 19-year-old missing girl has been positively identified, a veteran detective at the crime scene looks over at the victim's father, who's anxiously awaiting news, and mutters, "He's in for a world of hurt." So is nearly everyone in this outstanding drama, which hauntingly reveals how pain is too often part of living, violence has ruinous consequences, and some cuts go too deep ever to heal. Looking for an eloquently complex film aimed squarely at grown-ups? Mystic River is it.
In a working-class neighborhood in Boston, the lives of three old friends — Jimmy (Penn), an ex-con now running a corner store; Sean (Bacon), a police detective; and Dave (Robbins), an underachiever — intersect after Jimmy's daughter is murdered. Sean's resultant investigation dredges up dark memories of the pivotal moment in their childhood when Dave was coerced into climbing into a car with two adult male strangers while Jimmy and Sean stood by helplessly. What happened that day haunts and influences the trio forever.
With River, Clint Eastwood has directed his finest film, aided greatly by screenwriter Brian Helgeland's deft adaptation of Dennis Lehane's 2001 novel. Eastwood's notorious no-muss, no-fuss style shows in the rough look of a few exterior scenes, but there's no faulting the performances he elicits from a powerhouse cast. Penn is a brilliant mix of anguish and intensity, Bacon is knife-sharp as a cool professional afraid to let himself feel, and Robbins, possibly the best of all, is shattering as a broken man fast disintegrating. Also excellent are Harden as Dave's conscience-plagued wife, Linney as Jimmy's too loving spouse (her penultimate scene is a knockout) and Fishburne as Sean's savvy partner. (R) Rating: 3.5/4 Stars | | | |