"I've intimidated men my entire life and it has nothing to do with fame."

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"I've intimidated men my entire life and it has nothing to do with fame."
"Rachel Getting Married has an undeniable and authentic vitality, an exuberance of spirit, that feels welcome and rare."
Last week’s Met Gala was a star-studded affair and some of our favorite celebs, including Anne Hathaway, Blake Lively, Leighton Meester, Ed Westwick, Kate Bosworth, Katy Perry, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsens, Emmy Rossum, Emma Roberts, and Rachel Bilson came out to celebrate the new exhibition at the Costume Institute.
Special thanks to Naomi Nevitt
Anne Hathaway and Kate Hudson star in the awful “Bride Wars,” an alleged comedy with a great 3-disc Blu-Ray edition that still can’t hide the awful movie underneath.
Liv (Hudson) and Emma (Hathaway) are best friends who have always dreamed of getting married at the Plaza Hotel. When their nuptials are accidentally scheduled for the same date, they begin torture campaigns against each other, trying to see who will flinch first and move their date or cancel their wedding altogether.
What were they thinking? Kate Hudson has made some bad choices in recent years, but would the young actress who shined so brightly in “Almost Famous” please come back? And Anne Hathaway should simply know better. It’s not hard to believe that “Bride Wars” hurt her Oscar campaign for “Rachel Getting Married”. It’s as drastic a leap from best film of her career to worst as nearly any actress has taken with back-to-back movies.
Full article at Hollywoodchicago.com
Always looking oh-so-elegant, Anne Hathaway hit up the red carpet at “The Model as Muse: Embodying Fashion” Costume Institute Gala at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City on Monday (May 4).
Wearing a puffy hairdo to go with her Marc Jacobs gown, the “Bride Wars” beauty was every bit the dazzler on this particular night.
Meanwhile, the list of designers representing at tonight’s gala is definitely top-notch and includes names like Marc Jacobs, Karl Lagerfeld, Zac Posen, and Kenneth Cole.
And wherever there’s A-list fashion, celebrities are sure to follow- stars like Helena Christensen, Kirsten Dunst, Kate Hudson, and Elizabeth Hurley will all be in the house.
A preview for Anne Hathaway’s new Lancome Magnifique perfume television commercial is finally available. Anne is the ambassador for the Lancome brand and has starred in ads for the company since fall 2008.
In the new television advertisement, the 26-year-old actress dances to the Roisín Murphy’s song, “Ramalama (Bang Bang)”, which has also been used on television show's Grey’s Anatomy and So You Think You Can Dance.
Lancome Magnifique is described as a woodsy floral. Lancome’s latest spokesmodel was Kate Winslet. Clive Owen was the first spokesman for Lancome’s Men’s skincare range.
Anne Hathaway blended the exquisite with the sexy in a Louis Vuitton mini dress at the Cartier 100th Anniversary in America celebration at Cartier Fifth Avenue Mansion on April 30 in New York City.
Hathaway, 26, showed off her long slender legs in the midnight blue dress with a black sheer lace overlay. She enhanced her dramatic looks with old fashion black sheer stockings showing seam at the back, riding down to her towering black peep toe heels, which exactly matched the ones that Demi Moore also wore to the same party!
The Devil Wears Prada star pushed the woman-love-diamonds adage to a new and dizzying height as she walked the red carpet loaded with exquisite Cartier jewelry, which included diamond drop earrings, a sapphire ring in her left hand middle finger and two diamond bracelets in her left arm.
Her dark brown wavy bob was styled with a side parting and swept away from her face on the left side, exposing the ear. She wore peach lipstick, blue eye shadow with black eyeliner and lots of black mascara.
Other Hollywood celebrities who attended the event, where 100 one-of-a-kind Cartier Collection creations were on display, included Demi Moore, Eva Mendes, Kate Hudson, Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel and Elton John.
Anne Hathaway has revealed that she believes true loves exists and her 'prince charming' is out somewhere.
The 'Devil Wears Prada' star had parted ways with Italian real estate developer Raffaello Follieri last year after he was arrested on fraud charges.
But that has not stopped the actress, who is now involved with actor Adam Shulman, from waiting for her "prince charming", reports the China Daily.
She said: "I think the perfect partner exists, of course I believe so. I know he's somewhere.
"My prince charming is kind, patient, has a sense of humour and rescues me from the dizzy, frenetic, fast-paced rhythm of this life."
Anne further confessed that despite her Hollywood success she was still not used to the attention and glamour.
She added: "The Venice Film Festival was a wonderful moment for me. At these events, I always feel like a little girl playing dress-up. I kept expecting that at any moment, someone would come up to me and say, 'How did you get in here?' and throw me out."
First look into Anne Hathaway's character in "The Simpsons" are available through two sneak peeks. In "The Good, the Sad and the Drugly", Hathaway plays Jenny who is the love interest of Bart and an 11-year-old volunteer at Grampa's retirement home.
When Bart and Milhouse pull off a prank at Springfield Elementary, Milhouse takes the fall and gets suspended from school. Homer forces Bart to sign in under Homer's name and visit Grampa at his retirement home, and Bart soon becomes smitten with Jenny.
Hoping to impress Jenny, Bart offers to volunteer at the home. But as Bart and Jenny's relationship progresses, Milhouse emerges from his suspension and is less than thrilled about Bart turning his back on him for a girl.
Hathaway described to E! the experience of recording the voice of Jenny, saying "I grew up watching it with my brothers, and it stuck with me...high school, college, post, everything. I always stop whenever it's on. And when I found out they wanted me to come and do a voice, I flipped out. It might be one of the most if not the most exciting thing that's ever happened to me."
Also in the April 19 episode, Lisa does a report on what Springfield will look like in 50 years and becomes very depressed at the dreary outlook. A concerned Marge takes Lisa to a psychiatrist who diagnoses Lisa with Environment-Related Despair and puts on her on an antidepressant to cure her eco-blues.
If you thought Anne Hathaway was brave for singing and dancing with Hugh Jackman on the recent Oscarcast, that was a walk in the park compared with her next performance — playing Judy Garland on both stage and screen. The Oscar-nominated actress ("Rachel Getting Married") is to star in upcoming film and legit adaptations of Gerald Clarke's 2000 biography "Get Happy: The Life of Judy Garland."
With the Weinstein Co. producing both these properties, Anne Hathaway is in good hands. While there is no word as to any of the other creatives involved in these projects, the source material is rich with possibilities, including as it does material in Judy Garland's own words. Gerald Clarke's biography of the late, great writer Truman Capote was the basis for "Capote," which was nominated for five awards at the 2005 Oscars including best picture and won lead actor for Philip Seymour Hoffman.
If Hathaway can pull this part off, she would be a leading contender at both the Oscars and the Tonys. Seven of the last 10 women to win lead actress at the Academy Awards did so by playing real-life roles. The irony of course is that Judy Garland never won a competitive Oscar. In 1939, she was awarded an honorary one for her timeless performance in "The Wizard of Oz."
However, she lost both of her Oscar races. In 1954, Judy Garland made one of the all-time great screen comebacks, proving herself a triple threat with her acting, singing and dancing in the musical remake of "A Star Is Born." So sure was the academy that she would win the lead actress Oscar that they set up a television camera in Judy's hospital room where she was resting after having given birth to son Joey just days before. However, it was Grace Kelly's name that was announced, for her role as the dutiful wife to an alcoholic actor (Bing Crosby) in "The Country Girl." And while Judy Garland was nominated for her 1961 supporting performance as a witness in "Judgment at Nuremberg," she lost to Rita Moreno for "West Side Story."
Judy Garland never appeared in a Broadway musical in her all-too-short life. In 1967, she was so eager to take over from Tony winner Angela Lansbury in "Mame" that she watched the show from the wings for nights on end. However, the producers could not get the insurance to cover the costs should Garland not appear. She did win an honorary Tony Award in 1952 for "for an important contribution to the revival of vaudeville through her recent stint at the Palace Theatre."
Broadway usually favors the fanciful over the fact-driven, though the last two Tonys for lead actress in a musical went to hopefully heightened portrayals of real-life women — Christine Ebersole ("Grey Gardens") and Patti Lupone ("Gypsy"). While Hathaway has never appeared on Broadway, in 2002 she tackled a Tony-winning role for five performances of a concert version of the 1961 musical "Carnival." As the orphaned Lili (a part that earned Anna Maria Alberghetti the lead actress award), Hathaway shone opposite Tony winner Brian Stokes Mitchell ("Kiss Me Kate"). This summer, Hathway is to star in a production of "Twelfth Night" as part of the Public Theatre's celebrated Shakespeare in the Park series in New York's Central Park.
The big question is whether Anne Hathaway will sing the songs so associated with Judy Garland or mime along to recordings. In 2001, both Tammy Blanchard and Judy Davis won Emmy Awards for playing Judy Garland in the mini-series "Me and My Shadows." They both lip synced to Judy's unique song stylings. In 2004 Isabel Keating earned a Tony nomination as featured actress in a musical for her portrayal of Garland in "The Boy From Oz." She lost to Anika Noni Rose for "Caroline or Change."
While Isabel Keating performed musical numbers as Judy, she was not singing Garland songs. Rather, as the musical told the story of one-time Garland son-in-law Peter Allen, she sang some of his tunes. And bringing this item full circle, Hugh Jackman won the lead actor in a musical Tony Award for playing the singer-songwriter once married to Liza Minnelli.
Below is a clip of Judy Garland singing the Oscar-winning "Over the Rainbow" during a 1943 radio broadcast of the morale-boosting "Command Performance." She is introduced by Bob Hope who had featured the young singer on his radio show during the 1939 season. Four years later, Garland had become one of the biggest stars on the MGM lot.