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In 2006, he plays the part of Jack Ryan in the production 2006 Juno Awards.
Ben Affleck stars as Jim Young in the 2001 The 28th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Ben Affleck plays Himself in the 1947 show 58th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade.
Ben Affleck is cast in the role of Rudy Duncan in the 2003 production The 60th Annual Golden Globe Awards.
He plays the part of Ben Watson in the 1998 show The 70th Annual Academy Awards.
Ben Affleck plays the part of Drew Lathem in the 1982 7th Annual Young Comedians Show.
In 1998, he plays the part of William Devour in the video Anal Party Girls.
In 1994, Ben Affleck's character is Himself in the video release of Anal Persuasion.
In 2003, Ben Affleck's character is Bartender in the release Anal Perversions.
In 2003, he plays the part of Himself in the video Anal Perversions 2.
In 2004, he is cast in the role of Himself in the release Anal Perversions 3.
In 1997, Ben Affleck plays the part of Himself in the video Anal Perversions of Lolita.
Ben Affleck plays Himself - Best Original Screenplay Winner in the 2004 Anal Pick-Up.
For the 1994 video Anal Planet, he is cast in the role of Himself - Presenter: Best Original Screenplay.
Ben Affleck plays Himself in the 1985 release Anal Player.
He plays the part of A.J. Frost in the 1994 video release of Anal Plaything.
In 1995, Ben Affleck's character is Aaron Henry in the video Anal Plaything 2.
He stars as Buddy Amaral in the 1998 release Anal Pool Party 2.
For the 1999 video Anal Pool Party 4, he stars as Gavin Banek.
Ben Affleck plays the part of Holden McNeil in the 2002 video Anal Porn Party.
For the 1996 video release of Anal Portrait, Ben Affleck plays the part of Narrator.
Ben Affleck plays Lawrence Bowen in the 1999 video Anal Power 3.
Ben Affleck plays Matt Murdock/Daredevil in the 1993 release Anal Praxis Dr. Med Pervers.
In 1996, Himself in the video Anal Princess.
Ben Affleck is cast in the role of Fred O'Bannion in the 2003 video release of Anal Princess.
For the 2005 video Anal Princess Diaries, Ben Affleck plays Bartleby.
For the 2006 release Anal Princess Diaries 2, Ben Affleck is cast in the role of Ben Holmes.
Ben Affleck plays the part of Larry Gigli in the 1996 Anal Professor.
In 2005, Ben Affleck's character is Jack in the video Anal Prostitutes on Video 3.
For the 1994 release Anal Pucer, Ben Affleck plays Coach Don Haskins.
For the 1994 video release of Anal Queen, Ben Affleck stars as Tom 'Gunner' Casselman.
In 2004, he takes the role of Chuckie Sullivan in the release Anal Queen.
He plays the part of Billy Hearn in the 1992 video Anal Rampage.
Ben Affleck's character is Holden McNeil/Himself in the 1993 video Anal Rampage 2.
For the 2006 release Anal Renaissance, he is cast in the role of Ollie Trinke.
For the 1998 video Anal Rententive, Ben Affleck plays Himself.
He takes the role of Himself (Interviewee) in the 2004 video Anal Retentive.
Ben Affleck plays Himself in the 2004 release Anal Retentive 2.
For the 2004 video Anal Retentive 3, he stars as Shannon Hamilton.
Ben Affleck is cast in the role of Himself in the 2004 Anal Retentive 4.
Ben Affleck stars as Michael Jennings in the 2004 release Anal Retentive 5.
In 2005, Ben Affleck stars as Capt. Rafe McCawley in the video Anal Retentive 6.
For the 1991 release Anal Revolution, he is cast in the role of Sheriff Bryce Hammond.
Ben Affleck plays Chesty Smith in the 1995 Anal Riders 106.
In 1996, Ben Affleck is cast in the role of Ned Alleyn in the release Anal Rippers 2: The Unveiling.
For the 1993 video Anal Romance, he stars as Jason.
He stars as Danny Coleman in the 2004 Anal Romance.
For the 2005 video Anal Romance 2, Joe Willie Clemons.
Ben Affleck's character is Aaron Henry in the 2006 video Anal Romance 3.
Ben Affleck plays Himself in the 1995 release Anal Romp.
For the 1992 video Anal Rookies, he is cast in the role of Himself.
Ben Affleck plays Himself in the 1992 video release of Anal Savage.
For the 1996 Anal Savage 3, Ben Affleck stars as C.T. Granville.
For the 2005 video Anal School 1, Ben Affleck plays Himself.
In 2005, C.T. Granville in the video Anal School 2.
In 1962, he plays Jack Giamoro in the release of Ashajeevalu.
In 1921, Ben Affleck plays the part of Himself - Presenter: Documentary Awards in the feature Bit Old Fashioned, A.
In 1919, Ben Affleck plays Himself in the show Goglerbandens adoptivdatter.
For the 2009 release of Gomorra, he plays Himself.
In 1990, he is cast in the role of Himself in the movie Gozal.
For the 1992 production of Heimliche Fest, Das, he plays George Reeves.
In 2007, Ben Affleck plays the part of Himself in the show History Rocks.
In 2006, Ben Affleck's character is Himself in the Honey We Blew Up Your Pussy 8.
Jennifer Garner & Seraphina Out For a Stroll
Taking advantage of the mild weather, Jennifer Garner was spotted out for a walk with Seraphina Rose on Friday (March 12).
The ?Valentine?s Day? actress looked to be in good spirits as she pushed her 1-year-old baby girl in a little red car in their Br
on 2010-03-14 04:47:31
Bitch-Back! Who Is Marky Sweet Puss?
Dear Ted:
I think this is the first B.V. I've nailed right off the bat! Marky Sweet-Puss and Cruella are Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner! Please tell me I'm right, so I can treat...
on 2010-03-03 04:46:07
Affleck, Damon reuniting at Warner Bros
(Reuters)
Reuters - Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are stirring up some good will over at Warner Bros.
on 2010-02-18 04:45:09
Jennifer Garner Wants To Be Wooed
Jennifer Garner loves to feel "wooed".The 'Valentine's Day' actress - who has two children, Violet, four, and 13-month-old Seraphina with husband Ben Affleck - insists she doesn't need huge amounts of money to be spent for her spouse to show his love.She
on 2010-02-14 04:46:25
Katie and Suri in NYC, Channing's Lap Dance For Ellen, and Jennifer on Romance With Ben
Katie Holmes and Suri Cruise get cute together in NYC while Channing Tatum shows Ellen DeGeneres the skills he learned as a male stripper! Jennifer Garner dishes on her relationship with Ben Affleck and more - watch PopSugar Rush!
on 2010-02-11 04:51:21
Gigli Named Worst Romantic Comedy
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez movie Gigli has been named the Worst Romantic Comedy of all time in a new St. Valentine's Day poll.The film was slated by critics and shunned by cinemagoers when it was released in 2003, causing it to flop badly - much like
on 2010-02-11 04:49:05
Jennifer Garner's Weight Gain Fear
Jennifer Garner is worried she's going to get fat once she stops breastfeeding.The 'Valentine's Day' actress is currently nursing her 13-month-old daughter Seraphina and fears she may pile on the pounds once she gives up.Jennifer - who also has a four-yea
on 2010-02-05 04:49:07
Do You Know Which Celebrities Are Over 40?
40 and fabulous is a hot topic these days, and we want to know if you can tell if certain celebrities are above or below the cutoff age! Do you know where Ben Affleck falls, or his wife Jennifer Garner? How about Angelina Jolie and Jennifer Aniston? We've
on 2010-02-05 04:59:51
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner: LA Lovers
Looking very much in love, Ben Affleck was spotted spending time alongside Jennifer Garner in Los Angeles, California on Tuesday afternoon (January 26).
Meeting up after tending to separate matters, the “Juno” actress and her “Good W
on 2010-01-27 04:50:33
Jennifer Shops With the Girls as Ben Talks Emails
Jennifer Garner brought Violet and Seraphina out for a stop by the Brentwood Farmers Market yesterday, though she was out today to shop solo. The trio stayed behind in LA over the weekend while Ben Affleck was at Sundance to premiere The Company Men. Ben
on 2010-01-27 04:51:56
New Kristen at Sundance, Ben on Matt & Jen, & Orlando's Fan Photo Ops
Kristen Stewart has lots to say about Joan Jett and The Runaways at the Sundance Film Festival, while Ben Affleck took a moment to chat about working with Matt Damon again. Meanwhile, Orlando Bloom said hi to his many fans as his girlfriend Miranda Kerr d
on 2010-01-27 04:52:03
Watch Ben Affleck's Sundance Red Carpet and Plans to Teams Up With Damon Again!
Ben Affleck hopped on a private jet and headed straight from the Haiti telethon to Sundance on Friday night, where he braved a blizzard and arrived late to his premiere but still graciously stuck around the red carpet to talk to the press. He chatted abou
on 2010-01-27 04:51:55
Katie Holmes, Ben Affleck to Sizzle at Sundance
Plus, Orlando Bloom, Adrian Grenier and Naomi Watts are expected in Park City
on 2010-01-25 04:45:54
Haiti Telethon Raises Record $57 Million
George Clooney's Hope For Haiti Now telethon has raised more than $57 million (£35.6 million) for the earthquake relief effort. Hollywood's elite, including Jack Nicholson, Ben Affleck and Mel Gibson, manned telephones during Friday night's (22Jan10) even
on 2010-01-25 04:47:13
Internet Charmer Ben Affleck
Ben Affleck wooed Jennifer Garner through email.The 'Juno' actress - who married her actor husband in June 2005 - has admits the Hollywood heartthrob won her over through the internet because he has such a good way with words.She said: "It helped that we
on 2010-01-25 04:47:24
Jennifer Garner: Farmers Market Mommy
With her actor husband Ben Affleck out of town at the Sundance Film Festival, Jennifer Garner was on mommy duty in Brentwood on Sunday (January 24).
Happy to see the sunshine after a rainy week on the west coast, the former “Alias” actress
on 2010-01-25 04:47:51
Jennifer Garner and Violet: Mother-Daughter Darling
They sure make an adorable mother/daughter duo, and Jennifer Garner and Violet were spotted side-by-side in Los Angeles, CA on Saturday (January 23).
The “13 Going on 30” actress held young Violet’s hand as they made their way past th
on 2010-01-24 04:48:29
Sundance: Ben Affleck in 'Company Men'
By Owen Gleiberman
Owen Gleiberman sees a juicy tale of downsized executives from the onetime executive producer and head writer of ''ER''
on 2010-01-24 04:46:43
Jennifer Garner & Ben Affleck: Keeping The Spark Alive
She’s definitely a woman-on-the-go, and Jennifer Garner recently opened up on how she makes time for the important things in life.
As the wife of Ben Affleck and a mother of two beautiful girls- not to mention a booming film career – Ms Gar
on 2010-01-22 04:49:54
Jennifer Garner Talks Life with Ben, Divorce from Scott Foley
Although Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck rarely walk the red carpet together, at home it's all about finding time for romance. But it took a "huge heartbreak" -- Jen's divorce from Scott Foley -- to set her on the right path.
on 2010-01-22 04:50:05
Jen Garner: Ben Affleck and I Make Time for Sex
The Valentine's Day star says she's "nuts" about her husband
Get more Us! Follow us on Twitter, F[...]
on 2010-01-22 04:50:10
Rewind: This Week's Buzz
NBC's late night host controversy dominated the week's news; first, the network announced its intent to move Jay Leno from 10 p.m. to 11:35 p.m., scooting The Tonight Show With Conan O'Brien back to 12:05 a.m. Conan responded via public statement that h
on 2010-01-17 04:48:23
Blake Lively: ?Gossip Girl? on Madison Ave
Getting back to work on her hit CW drama, Blake Lively was busy on the set of “Gossip Girl” in New York City on Tuesday (January 12).
Decked out in her stylish attire, the Serena van der Woodsen sweetheart boogied on down Madison Avenue as
on 2010-01-13 04:49:28
Jennifer Garner's Alleged Stalker to Stand Trial
Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck are close to checking off "take care of obsessive fan" from their list of New Year's resolutions.
The California man accused of harassing the...
on 2010-01-06 04:45:47
Jennifer Garner's Alleged Stalker to Stand Trial
Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck are close to checking off "take care of obsessive fan" from their list of New Year's resolutions.
The California man accused of harassing the...
on 2010-01-06 04:45:41
Ben and Jen Go Toy Crazy with the Girls
Relishing every moment that their busy schedules allow them to be together, Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner were spotted out with the girls in Brentwood on Sunday (January 3).
With the “Good Will Hunting” hunk carrying along Violet as Jen ten
on 2010-01-05 04:49:09
Ben and Jen Go Toy Crazy with the Girls
Relishing every moment that their busy schedules allow them to be together, Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner were spotted out with the girls in Brentwood on Sunday (January 3).
With the “Good Will Hunting” hunk carrying along Violet as Jen t
on 2010-01-04 04:47:25
Garner Prefers Hidden Paparazzi in Boston
Jennifer Garner felt less of a paparazzi target living in Boston, Massachusetts, because the photographers there were so discreet, she never knew when she had been snapped. The Hollywood star and her husband Ben Affleck relocated from Los Angeles to the E
on 2009-12-31 04:47:40
Jennifer Garner: Pacific Palisades Family Fun
Stepping out for a girls only adventure, Jennifer Garner was spotted taking part in a family outing in Pacific Palisades on Sunday (December 27).
The “Juno” actress looked to be in quite the cheerful mood, strolling along with her mother an
on 2009-12-28 04:47:02
Jennifer Garner: Park Playdate with the Girls
Enjoying a little quality time with her darling daughters, Jennifer Garner spent the day at a park in Brentwood, California on Saturday afternoon (December 26).
Bundled up in a winter jacket, the “Juno” actress was all smiles as she hit up
on 2009-12-27 04:46:35
-
hopefully Ben will be ok, hes much better off with jennifer than JLo.
whats your opinion?
Lili2 wrote:
> http://people.aol.com/people/articles/0,19736,1199021,00.html?cid=email-peopledaily-20060530-1199021
> Boston-area hospital.
> Cambridge, Mass., today," said Affleck's rep, Ken Sunshine, in a
> statement on Monday. "He was released this afternoon, and is
> recuperating at home."
> him to the hospital at around 2:30 p.m. Affleck was released about two
> hours later after receiving treatment in the E.R.
> Violet, are in Cambridge for the summer while Affleck directs his first
> feature film, Gone, Baby, Gone.
> Lehane about two Beantown detectives who are investigating the case of
> a missing 4-year-old. The cast includes Morgan Freeman, Ed Harris,
> Michelle Monaghan and Ben's brother, Casey Affleck.
-
http://www.smh.com.au/news/people/stars-auction-motorcycles-for-king-memoria
l/2006/03/28/1143441135665.html
Stars auction motorcycles for King memorial
One of two motorcycles donated by Ben Affleck'>Ben Affleck (inset, centre) to an online
charity auction to benefit a new Martin Luther King memorial in Washington,
at the behest of Morgan Freeman (inset, top). Brad Pitt (inset bottom) also
gave one.
Main photo: AP
March 28, 2006 - 3:27PM
Morgan Freeman has friends in high places.
Celeb pals Brad Pitt, Ben Affleck'>Ben Affleck and Laurence Fishburne have donated sleek,
custom-made motorcycles to an online charity auction to benefit a planned
memorial in Washington for the Reverend Martin Luther King jnr.
"People are always quoting [King]," Freeman said on Monday.
"He's remembered as our prince of peace, of civil rights. We owe him
something major that will keep him and his memory alive."
The four bikes - two from Affleck and one each from Pitt and Fishburne - are
up for bid on the Charity Folks website until Friday, Freeman said.
Freeman, who won an Oscar for his role in Million Dollar Baby, said he hoped
"people will overbid" for a good cause.
Other celebrity items are being offered in the auction, including
wedge-heeled shoes designed and signed by Jennifer Lopez and a DVD of Catch
Me if You Can signed by actor Tom Hanks.
The memorial will be built on the National Mall, according to the website
for Build the Dream, which is promoting the project. The centrepiece of the
memorial, the "Stone of Hope", will feature a nine-metre likeness of King.
Its location will create a visual "line of leadership" from the Lincoln
Memorial, where King gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech, to the
Jefferson Memorial, the website says.
Groundbreaking is scheduled this year, with the goal of dedicating the site
in 2008.
AP
-
http://www.hollywood.com/news/detail/id/3482865
Gay-Themed Films Riding Brokeback Coattails
By Reuters| Tuesday, March 07, 2006
NEW YORK - (Hollywood Reporter) - Brokeback Mountain might not have
earned the best picture Academy Award, but with three Oscars to its name,
including Ang Lee's win as best director, the gay-cowboy romance may have
more impact on Hollywood than any other of this year's nominees.
Having already earned $127 million worldwide, the Focus Features release is
expected to pave the way for more gay-themed films, and in its wake, other
projects about gay characters that have long languished in development are
suddenly looking more viable.
Brokeback tells people who are risk-phobic that you can get good actors to
appear in your film and you can make money," said novelist Peter Lefcourt,
who is attempting to revive one such gay project. "If they're convinced of
that, they'll finance the movie."
Patricia Neil Warren's 1974 novel The Front Runner, about a track coach's
affair with a team member, is one of the longest-gestating gay-themed
projects in Hollywood. Although the novel has sold more than 10 million
copies, the film version has had a tortured history ever since Paul Newman
optioned it for a year in 1975. Since then, a series of producers held the
rights, which returned to Warren three years ago.
"People in the industry look at gay-themed films as low budget, but the
problem with The Front Runner is it's set at the Olympic games," said
Warren, who's been offered budgets of $2 million or less for the project.
"That would reduce the story to one little college track meet and the love
scene," she said, while looking for a Brokeback-size $13 million-$15 million
budget. But now, she's getting the most interest she's seen in more than 32
years, she said. "As the box office figures (for Brokeback) grow, we get
more calls," she said.
Two other projects in the development stage for about 15 years are the
biopic of slain San Francisco Mayor Harvey Milk, The Mayor of Castro Street,
and an adaptation of Lefcourt's 1992 novel The Dreyfus Affair: A Love Story,
a satirical look at two baseball players who fall for each other.
Mayor has been shepherded by producers Neil Meron and Craig Zadan, who at
one point had gotten director Oliver Stone to commit and set it up at Warner
Bros. Pictures, with Robin Williams attached to star. "Then Oliver got
attacked by gay groups over his portrayal of gay characters in JFK and said,
'I just can't go into another project and go through that again,"' Zadan
said.
Williams soon left, too, and the project bounced from such directors as Gus
Van Sant to a host of screenwriters. "We were never really able to crack the
, and we finally realized it was more important not to make the movie
if it wasn't right," Meron said.
Helmer Bryan Singer ame onto the project last year. According to Zadan,
Singer's now interviewing "very high level" screenwriters and should have
one on board within a month. Although Singer joined the project before
Brokeback came to life, "You feel there's a new energy around movies of
this ilk."
Lefcourt had a similarly rocky road with his best-seller. Two producers at
the Walt Disney Co. picked it up almost immediately after its publication.
It was dropped, then picked up again at Disney, where, Lefcourt suspects,
its chances were hurt because Disney owned the California Angels "and the
story turns Major League Baseball into a villain." Reps from Jodie Foster
and Barbra Streisand's production companies expressed interest before
director Betty Thomas got 20th Century Fox to option it. But Fox eventually
let it go, and Thomas took the project to New Line Cinema, where, according
to Lefcourt, Ben Affleck was set to star before deciding to make Pearl
Harbor instead.
The project remained quiet until a few months ago, when producer Andrew Lang
picked up the option, with Lefcourt now writing a new . "From
conversations we've had, there's no apprehension from studios or agencies,"
Lang said. "The success of Brokeback has opened a lot of doors. People are
realizing gay themes aren't as much of an issue as they once thought."
On the horizon, Meron and Zadan also are producing out baseball player Billy
Bean's autobiography Going All the Way with Alan Ball, the Oscar-winning
writer of American Beauty.
The project was set up at Showtime but dropped as the pay network focused
more on series development. The producers are now in active negotiations
with another cable network, talking with stars and directors, and anticipate
filming this year.
More mainstream projects with gay and lesbian themes are coming soon, from
the spring's Miramax Films cross-dressing comedy Kinky Boots to Universal
Pictures' Adam Sandler- Kevin James comedy I Now Pronounce You Chuck and
Larry, about a pair of straight firefighters who pose as domestic partners
to get health benefits, set for production in August.
With Brokeback at the heart of this year's awards race -- the movie's
infamous pup tent even served as a setup for the opening joke of Sunday's
Oscar broadcast -- Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation spokesman Damon
Romine said of the movie's impact, "We're visible in a way we've never been
before. Even if you haven't seen Brokeback, the conversation has begun. It's
gotten people to debate, and at the end of the day, it's changing hearts and
minds."
Copyright 2006 Reuters.
-
In article ,
ozbadcat@h*tmail.com says...
> Ben Affleck has reportedly dropped out of the Daredevil sequel because the
> film won't be as dark as he'd like it to be.
>
Is that guy really in a position to turn down any work? Methinks
after Gigli and all those other desasters he should be glad that
someone still offers him anything...
-
"Rick in Oz" wrote in
news:rYWMf.520$NN.12117@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net:
> http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=3703110&p=37x3yz5&
> n=370 3202
> the film won't be as dark as he'd like it to be.
> pen Daredevil 2, but when that deal fell apart the Armageddon actor
> lost interest.
> over the role in the sequel, which is expected to be a straight-to-DVD
> release
I can't believe they're making a sequel to that flop. But I hope that the
love interest is Karen Page.
-
No word if Brokeback Mountain type scenes will be added to remake
.
________________________________________________________
DAMON AND AFFLECK TO REMAKE CLASSIC WESTERN
MATT DAMON & BEN AFFLECK'>BEN AFFLECK to remake BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID
Best pals MATT DAMON and BEN AFFLECK'>BEN AFFLECK are teaming up on the big screen
again to remake BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID.
The actors will take on the roles made famous by PAUL NEWMAN and ROBERT
REDFORD in the 1969 classic.
Damon will reportedly play the Sundance Kid, while Affleck will
recreate Newman's role as Butch Cassidy, according to America's OK!
magazine.
-
On Sun, 1 Jan 2006 23:42:31 +1100, "Rick in Oz"
wrote:
>http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/2005/12/30/1373716-ap.html
>helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like
>old western gunslingers.
>moments - is coveted. They are the paparazzi, purveyors of pix that are the
>lifeblood of the weekly star-tracking mags and tabs. Their photos demand
>huge sums of money and are circulated worldwide. And as the public hunger
>for such glossy grist has grown they've become ever more relentless and
>ruthless. But starting Jan. 1, there'll be some new reins on the paparazzi
>parade.
>against overly aggressive photographers - dubbed "stalkerazzi" - who
>forcefully thrust their cameras into famous faces or crash their car into a
>celebrity's vehicle. They will now be liable for three times the damages
>they inflict; plus they'll lose any payments their published photos might
>earn. Publishers can also be held liable.
>celebrity anywhere in California," said Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, who
>drafted the bill, which was signed into law in October by Gov. Arnold
>Schwarzenegger. (The former actor had an infamous paparazzi moment in 1998
>when they used their cars to surround his SUV as he and wife Maria Shriver
>picked up their child from school.)
>said. In May, a photographer following Lindsay Lohan crashed into the
>actress's car in West Los Angeles. The photographer was booked for assault
>with a deadly weapon, but prosecutors found insufficient evidence to press
>charges.
>Disneyland parking lot after being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese
>Witherspoon said photographers tried to run her car off the road in April.
>No criminal charges resulted from those incidents, but the Los Angeles
>district attorney's office continues to investigate paparazzi photographers'
>aggressive tactics, said spokeswoman Jane Robison.
>attempt to get the photograph."
>increasingly aggressive behaviour, others call it unfair and unnecessary.
>And it may even be unconstitutional.
>chilling effect" on newspapers and other media, said Jim Ewert, legal
>counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
>potentially a story (resulting from the photograph), with a frivolous
>lawsuit in an attempt to keep the public from being informed," he said. "The
>constitution demands a little bit higher standard before the government puts
>the kibosh on a newspaper's ability to publish that story."
>infringement on the rights of journalists."
>until they catch the celebrity in a state of compromise," she said. "They
>engage in assaultive behaviour, and we can't condone that."
>photo agency - which bills itself as "the Hollywood Hunt Club" - said
>existing laws already cover attempted assaults and that the new legislation
>unfairly targets celebrity photographers.
>celebrity photographer?" he asked.
>paparazzi have emerged to fill the pages with images of the rich and famous.
>The more exclusive the photo, the bigger the paycheque, said former
>celebrity photographer Brad Elterman.
>could be worth $500,000 US, he said. Even less-exclusive pics of hot stars
>can sell for $10,000 or more.
>pictures don't care how they get the photo because they have nothing to
>lose."
>photojournalist by day and a paparazzo at night," said paparazzi photography
>has always been intrusive, but increasing competition has led to more
>in-your-face tactics. There might be "15 to 20 cars outside someone's house,
>waiting for them to leave so you can chase them down," he said.
>got to rein these guys in, so we don't have a Diana here in Southern
>California," he said, referring to the princess who was killed in a Paris
>car crash in 1997 as paparazzi pursued her vehicle. Investigators later
>found that the driver of Diana's car was intoxicated and speeding.
>their publicists returned calls for comment here.
>overzealous photographers, has said that being photographed is the price one
>pays for celebrity, but some tabloids take things too far.
>Madonna's baby,' there are lots of people who are willing to break the law
>to do that," Clooney told CNN in 2003.
>concept of "constructive trespass" for photojournalists. It said that using
>a long lens to capture an image of a person who had "a reasonable
>expectation of privacy" was tantamount to trespassing.
>questioned the constitutionality of that law, but it has not been challenged
>in court, he said. Laws are presumed valid until challenged.
>probably even more unconstitutional, if that's possible," Ewert said.
>law attempts to stop that conduct with a very broad brush."
They hide in bushes? Gee. Makes you wonder what would happen
if the liberal anti-gun halfwits realize they can do target practice
on their own properties. "Oops, I didn't know he was in the bush
there". Bet you a lot of them turn and join the NRA...
-
On Sun, 1 Jan 2006 23:42:31 +1100, "Rick in Oz"
wrote:
>http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/2005/12/30/1373716-ap.html
>helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like
>old western gunslingers.
>moments - is coveted. They are the paparazzi, purveyors of pix that are the
>lifeblood of the weekly star-tracking mags and tabs. Their photos demand
>huge sums of money and are circulated worldwide. And as the public hunger
>for such glossy grist has grown they've become ever more relentless and
>ruthless. But starting Jan. 1, there'll be some new reins on the paparazzi
>parade.
>against overly aggressive photographers - dubbed "stalkerazzi" - who
>forcefully thrust their cameras into famous faces or crash their car into a
>celebrity's vehicle. They will now be liable for three times the damages
>they inflict; plus they'll lose any payments their published photos might
>earn. Publishers can also be held liable.
>celebrity anywhere in California," said Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, who
>drafted the bill, which was signed into law in October by Gov. Arnold
>Schwarzenegger. (The former actor had an infamous paparazzi moment in 1998
>when they used their cars to surround his SUV as he and wife Maria Shriver
>picked up their child from school.)
>said. In May, a photographer following Lindsay Lohan crashed into the
>actress's car in West Los Angeles. The photographer was booked for assault
>with a deadly weapon, but prosecutors found insufficient evidence to press
>charges.
>Disneyland parking lot after being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese
>Witherspoon said photographers tried to run her car off the road in April.
>No criminal charges resulted from those incidents, but the Los Angeles
>district attorney's office continues to investigate paparazzi photographers'
>aggressive tactics, said spokeswoman Jane Robison.
>attempt to get the photograph."
>increasingly aggressive behaviour, others call it unfair and unnecessary.
>And it may even be unconstitutional.
>chilling effect" on newspapers and other media, said Jim Ewert, legal
>counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
>potentially a story (resulting from the photograph), with a frivolous
>lawsuit in an attempt to keep the public from being informed," he said. "The
>constitution demands a little bit higher standard before the government puts
>the kibosh on a newspaper's ability to publish that story."
>infringement on the rights of journalists."
>until they catch the celebrity in a state of compromise," she said. "They
>engage in assaultive behaviour, and we can't condone that."
>photo agency - which bills itself as "the Hollywood Hunt Club" - said
>existing laws already cover attempted assaults and that the new legislation
>unfairly targets celebrity photographers.
>celebrity photographer?" he asked.
>paparazzi have emerged to fill the pages with images of the rich and famous.
>The more exclusive the photo, the bigger the paycheque, said former
>celebrity photographer Brad Elterman.
>could be worth $500,000 US, he said. Even less-exclusive pics of hot stars
>can sell for $10,000 or more.
>pictures don't care how they get the photo because they have nothing to
>lose."
>photojournalist by day and a paparazzo at night," said paparazzi photography
>has always been intrusive, but increasing competition has led to more
>in-your-face tactics. There might be "15 to 20 cars outside someone's house,
>waiting for them to leave so you can chase them down," he said.
>got to rein these guys in, so we don't have a Diana here in Southern
>California," he said, referring to the princess who was killed in a Paris
>car crash in 1997 as paparazzi pursued her vehicle. Investigators later
>found that the driver of Diana's car was intoxicated and speeding.
>their publicists returned calls for comment here.
>overzealous photographers, has said that being photographed is the price one
>pays for celebrity, but some tabloids take things too far.
>Madonna's baby,' there are lots of people who are willing to break the law
>to do that," Clooney told CNN in 2003.
>concept of "constructive trespass" for photojournalists. It said that using
>a long lens to capture an image of a person who had "a reasonable
>expectation of privacy" was tantamount to trespassing.
>questioned the constitutionality of that law, but it has not been challenged
>in court, he said. Laws are presumed valid until challenged.
>probably even more unconstitutional, if that's possible," Ewert said.
>law attempts to stop that conduct with a very broad brush."
They hide in bushes? Gee. Makes you wonder what would happen
if the liberal anti-gun halfwits realize they can do target practice
on their own properties. "Oops, I didn't know he was in the bush
there". Bet you a lot of them turn and join the NRA...
-
Rick in Oz wrote:
> http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/2005/12/30/1373716-ap.html
> helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like
> old western gunslingers.
> moments - is coveted. They are the paparazzi, purveyors of pix that are the
> lifeblood of the weekly star-tracking mags and tabs. Their photos demand
> huge sums of money and are circulated worldwide. And as the public hunger
> for such glossy grist has grown they've become ever more relentless and
> ruthless. But starting Jan. 1, there'll be some new reins on the paparazzi
> parade.
> against overly aggressive photographers - dubbed "stalkerazzi" - who
> forcefully thrust their cameras into famous faces or crash their car into a
> celebrity's vehicle. They will now be liable for three times the damages
> they inflict; plus they'll lose any payments their published photos might
> earn. Publishers can also be held liable.
> celebrity anywhere in California," said Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, who
> drafted the bill, which was signed into law in October by Gov. Arnold
> Schwarzenegger. (The former actor had an infamous paparazzi moment in 1998
> when they used their cars to surround his SUV as he and wife Maria Shriver
> picked up their child from school.)
> said. In May, a photographer following Lindsay Lohan crashed into the
> actress's car in West Los Angeles. The photographer was booked for assault
> with a deadly weapon, but prosecutors found insufficient evidence to press
> charges.
> Disneyland parking lot after being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese
> Witherspoon said photographers tried to run her car off the road in April.
> No criminal charges resulted from those incidents, but the Los Angeles
> district attorney's office continues to investigate paparazzi photographers'
> aggressive tactics, said spokeswoman Jane Robison.
> attempt to get the photograph."
> increasingly aggressive behaviour, others call it unfair and unnecessary.
> And it may even be unconstitutional.
> chilling effect" on newspapers and other media, said Jim Ewert, legal
> counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
> potentially a story (resulting from the photograph), with a frivolous
> lawsuit in an attempt to keep the public from being informed," he said. "The
> constitution demands a little bit higher standard before the government puts
> the kibosh on a newspaper's ability to publish that story."
> infringement on the rights of journalists."
> until they catch the celebrity in a state of compromise," she said. "They
> engage in assaultive behaviour, and we can't condone that."
> photo agency - which bills itself as "the Hollywood Hunt Club" - said
> existing laws already cover attempted assaults and that the new legislation
> unfairly targets celebrity photographers.
> celebrity photographer?" he asked.
> paparazzi have emerged to fill the pages with images of the rich and famous.
> The more exclusive the photo, the bigger the paycheque, said former
> celebrity photographer Brad Elterman.
> could be worth $500,000 US, he said. Even less-exclusive pics of hot stars
> can sell for $10,000 or more.
> pictures don't care how they get the photo because they have nothing to
> lose."
> photojournalist by day and a paparazzo at night," said paparazzi photography
> has always been intrusive, but increasing competition has led to more
> in-your-face tactics. There might be "15 to 20 cars outside someone's house,
> waiting for them to leave so you can chase them down," he said.
> got to rein these guys in, so we don't have a Diana here in Southern
> California," he said, referring to the princess who was killed in a Paris
> car crash in 1997 as paparazzi pursued her vehicle. Investigators later
> found that the driver of Diana's car was intoxicated and speeding.
> their publicists returned calls for comment here.
> overzealous photographers, has said that being photographed is the price one
> pays for celebrity, but some tabloids take things too far.
> Madonna's baby,' there are lots of people who are willing to break the law
> to do that," Clooney told CNN in 2003.
> concept of "constructive trespass" for photojournalists. It said that using
> a long lens to capture an image of a person who had "a reasonable
> expectation of privacy" was tantamount to trespassing.
> questioned the constitutionality of that law, but it has not been challenged
> in court, he said. Laws are presumed valid until challenged.
> probably even more unconstitutional, if that's possible," Ewert said.
> law attempts to stop that conduct with a very broad brush."
I totally support this. One of the reasons I participate in this
newsgroup is so I can enjoy the snarky gossip without abetting these
leeches. I don't need to see these photos.
Mez
-
Rick in Oz wrote:
> http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/2005/12/30/1373716-ap.html
> helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like
> old western gunslingers.
> moments - is coveted. They are the paparazzi, purveyors of pix that are the
> lifeblood of the weekly star-tracking mags and tabs. Their photos demand
> huge sums of money and are circulated worldwide. And as the public hunger
> for such glossy grist has grown they've become ever more relentless and
> ruthless. But starting Jan. 1, there'll be some new reins on the paparazzi
> parade.
> against overly aggressive photographers - dubbed "stalkerazzi" - who
> forcefully thrust their cameras into famous faces or crash their car into a
> celebrity's vehicle. They will now be liable for three times the damages
> they inflict; plus they'll lose any payments their published photos might
> earn. Publishers can also be held liable.
> celebrity anywhere in California," said Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, who
> drafted the bill, which was signed into law in October by Gov. Arnold
> Schwarzenegger. (The former actor had an infamous paparazzi moment in 1998
> when they used their cars to surround his SUV as he and wife Maria Shriver
> picked up their child from school.)
> said. In May, a photographer following Lindsay Lohan crashed into the
> actress's car in West Los Angeles. The photographer was booked for assault
> with a deadly weapon, but prosecutors found insufficient evidence to press
> charges.
> Disneyland parking lot after being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese
> Witherspoon said photographers tried to run her car off the road in April.
> No criminal charges resulted from those incidents, but the Los Angeles
> district attorney's office continues to investigate paparazzi photographers'
> aggressive tactics, said spokeswoman Jane Robison.
> attempt to get the photograph."
> increasingly aggressive behaviour, others call it unfair and unnecessary.
> And it may even be unconstitutional.
> chilling effect" on newspapers and other media, said Jim Ewert, legal
> counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
> potentially a story (resulting from the photograph), with a frivolous
> lawsuit in an attempt to keep the public from being informed," he said. "The
> constitution demands a little bit higher standard before the government puts
> the kibosh on a newspaper's ability to publish that story."
> infringement on the rights of journalists."
> until they catch the celebrity in a state of compromise," she said. "They
> engage in assaultive behaviour, and we can't condone that."
> photo agency - which bills itself as "the Hollywood Hunt Club" - said
> existing laws already cover attempted assaults and that the new legislation
> unfairly targets celebrity photographers.
> celebrity photographer?" he asked.
> paparazzi have emerged to fill the pages with images of the rich and famous.
> The more exclusive the photo, the bigger the paycheque, said former
> celebrity photographer Brad Elterman.
> could be worth $500,000 US, he said. Even less-exclusive pics of hot stars
> can sell for $10,000 or more.
> pictures don't care how they get the photo because they have nothing to
> lose."
> photojournalist by day and a paparazzo at night," said paparazzi photography
> has always been intrusive, but increasing competition has led to more
> in-your-face tactics. There might be "15 to 20 cars outside someone's house,
> waiting for them to leave so you can chase them down," he said.
> got to rein these guys in, so we don't have a Diana here in Southern
> California," he said, referring to the princess who was killed in a Paris
> car crash in 1997 as paparazzi pursued her vehicle. Investigators later
> found that the driver of Diana's car was intoxicated and speeding.
> their publicists returned calls for comment here.
> overzealous photographers, has said that being photographed is the price one
> pays for celebrity, but some tabloids take things too far.
> Madonna's baby,' there are lots of people who are willing to break the law
> to do that," Clooney told CNN in 2003.
> concept of "constructive trespass" for photojournalists. It said that using
> a long lens to capture an image of a person who had "a reasonable
> expectation of privacy" was tantamount to trespassing.
> questioned the constitutionality of that law, but it has not been challenged
> in court, he said. Laws are presumed valid until challenged.
> probably even more unconstitutional, if that's possible," Ewert said.
> law attempts to stop that conduct with a very broad brush."
I totally support this. One of the reasons I participate in this
newsgroup is so I can enjoy the snarky gossip without abetting these
leeches. I don't need to see these photos.
Mez
-
http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies/2005/12/30/1373716-ap.html
New California law hits paparazzi in the pocketbook
By SANDY COHEN
LOS ANGELES (AP) - They lurk in bushes, camp out in cars and hover in
helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like
old western gunslingers.
They may be hated, but their work - candid pictures of celebs in unguarded
moments - is coveted. They are the paparazzi, purveyors of pix that are the
lifeblood of the weekly star-tracking mags and tabs. Their photos demand
huge sums of money and are circulated worldwide. And as the public hunger
for such glossy grist has grown they've become ever more relentless and
ruthless. But starting Jan. 1, there'll be some new reins on the paparazzi
parade.
That's when a California law goes into effect that increases penalties
against overly aggressive photographers - dubbed "stalkerazzi" - who
forcefully thrust their cameras into famous faces or crash their car into a
celebrity's vehicle. They will now be liable for three times the damages
they inflict; plus they'll lose any payments their published photos might
earn. Publishers can also be held liable.
"Now the paparazzi are going to have to think twice about chasing down a
celebrity anywhere in California," said Assemblywoman Cindy Montanez, who
drafted the bill, which was signed into law in October by Gov. Arnold
Schwarzenegger. (The former actor had an infamous paparazzi moment in 1998
when they used their cars to surround his SUV as he and wife Maria Shriver
picked up their child from school.)
The new law was inspired by a rash of recent celebrity car chases, Montanez
said. In May, a photographer following Lindsay Lohan crashed into the
actress's car in West Los Angeles. The photographer was booked for assault
with a deadly weapon, but prosecutors found insufficient evidence to press
charges.
In August, actress Scarlett Johansson was involved in a minor car crash in a
Disneyland parking lot after being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese
Witherspoon said photographers tried to run her car off the road in April.
No criminal charges resulted from those incidents, but the Los Angeles
district attorney's office continues to investigate paparazzi photographers'
aggressive tactics, said spokeswoman Jane Robison.
Montanez said the new legislation "targets those who break the law in their
attempt to get the photograph."
While some celebrity shooters think the new law is needed to curb
increasingly aggressive behaviour, others call it unfair and unnecessary.
And it may even be unconstitutional.
Though the legislation is aimed at paparazzi photographers, it could have "a
chilling effect" on newspapers and other media, said Jim Ewert, legal
counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
"This law now gives (celebrities) the ability to quash a photograph, and
potentially a story (resulting from the photograph), with a frivolous
lawsuit in an attempt to keep the public from being informed," he said. "The
constitution demands a little bit higher standard before the government puts
the kibosh on a newspaper's ability to publish that story."
Montanez insists the law was "specifically crafted in a way so there is no
infringement on the rights of journalists."
"This is about paparazzi who wait and hunt the celebrities, their prey,
until they catch the celebrity in a state of compromise," she said. "They
engage in assaultive behaviour, and we can't condone that."
Longtime celebrity photographer Frank Griffin, co-owner of the Bauer-Griffin
photo agency - which bills itself as "the Hollywood Hunt Club" - said
existing laws already cover attempted assaults and that the new legislation
unfairly targets celebrity photographers.
"Why should there be different standards for a hard-news photographer and a
celebrity photographer?" he asked.
With the proliferation of photo-filled, celebrity-centred magazines, more
paparazzi have emerged to fill the pages with images of the rich and famous.
The more exclusive the photo, the bigger the paycheque, said former
celebrity photographer Brad Elterman.
Shots of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner with their new baby, for example,
could be worth $500,000 US, he said. Even less-exclusive pics of hot stars
can sell for $10,000 or more.
"The business is driven by money," Elterman said. "The guys who take the
pictures don't care how they get the photo because they have nothing to
lose."
Jim Ruymen, a Los Angeles photographer for 30 years who worked as "a
photojournalist by day and a paparazzo at night," said paparazzi photography
has always been intrusive, but increasing competition has led to more
in-your-face tactics. There might be "15 to 20 cars outside someone's house,
waiting for them to leave so you can chase them down," he said.
"Part of the paparazzi act is you really have to have no conscience. You've
got to rein these guys in, so we don't have a Diana here in Southern
California," he said, referring to the princess who was killed in a Paris
car crash in 1997 as paparazzi pursued her vehicle. Investigators later
found that the driver of Diana's car was intoxicated and speeding.
Celebrities are likely to appreciate the new legislation, though none of
their publicists returned calls for comment here.
George Clooney, an outspoken defender of the first amendment yet a critic of
overzealous photographers, has said that being photographed is the price one
pays for celebrity, but some tabloids take things too far.
"If you say to someone, 'I'll give you $400,000 for the first picture of
Madonna's baby,' there are lots of people who are willing to break the law
to do that," Clooney told CNN in 2003.
The new legislation amends a bill passed in 1998 that established the
concept of "constructive trespass" for photojournalists. It said that using
a long lens to capture an image of a person who had "a reasonable
expectation of privacy" was tantamount to trespassing.
Ewert, counsel for the California Newspaper Publishers Association,
questioned the constitutionality of that law, but it has not been challenged
in court, he said. Laws are presumed valid until challenged.
The new legislation, which expands what constitutes invasion of privacy, "is
probably even more unconstitutional, if that's possible," Ewert said.
"We don't apologize for the behaviour of the paparazzi," he said. "But this
law attempts to stop that conduct with a very broad brush."
-
In article ,
"Goro" wrote:
> In this one, Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis will lead a team to go
> destroy the planet....!
Armed with nothing but a hand grenade, a frosty kegger and that "Can Do"
American Attitude!
Hey, I could write for American Dad. :-)
-
In article ,
"Goro" wrote:
> In this one, Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis will lead a team to go
> destroy the planet....!
Armed with nothing but a hand grenade, a frosty kegger and that "Can Do"
American Attitude!
Hey, I could write for American Dad. :-)
-
bc wrote:
> Rick in Oz wrote:
> Seinfeld already did it with George Costanza ("Worlds are colliding!")
In this one, Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis will lead a team to go
destroy the planet....!
-goro-
-
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/sfgate/indexd?blogid=7
Lopez Lights Up
Jennifer Lopez's claim to live a clean-cut lifestyle has been called into
question after she was recently photographed smoking a cigarette.
The singer-turned-actress has spoken about her decision to turn her back on
unhealthy vices in a number of interviews.
She has said. "I don't smoke or drink. When I was little, my mother drummed
it into me how bad it is for you, and it stuck somehow ...
"I envy people who have releases. They just have a drink or a cigarette and
they feel better."
But Lopez appears to have nobody to envy anymore -- on December 6, after
shooting scenes for her movie "El Cantante" in a New York City graveyard,
she was snapped puffing away.
The famous anti-smoker, who forced ex-fiancee Ben Affleck to give up his bad
habit, seemed to be sneaking a cigarette when she was caught on camera by
eagle-eyed fans, who have sold pictures of the puffing diva to America's top
tabloids.
But Lopez's publicists insist Lopez hasn't started smoking -- she's just
getting used to the herbal cigarettes her character has to smoke in the
biopic of Hector Lavoe, which also stars her husband Marc Anthony.
A spokesman for Lopez insists, "It's not a real cigarette; it's a prop."
-
"Phoenix" wrote in message
news:MPG.1e06391f93880d6c98a7e8@news-server.carolina.rr.com...
> In article , grapheme@schwaspam.com
> says...
> JLo's publicists, of course. The woman will use any opportunity to get
> her name in a blurb.
It is always about her.
-
I wonder if Scott Foley sent them a baby gift?
Rick in Oz wrote:
> http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=3D12658086&p=3Dyz658=
y4x&n=3D1
> 2658200
> Garner a gift basket to celebrate the birth of their baby daughter.
> December 1, and have been flooded with well wishes from loved ones ever
> since.
> co-star Affleck last year (04), has also stepped in to congratulate the
> couple.
> "She'll always have a special place in her heart for Ben."
-
In article , grapheme@schwaspam.com
says...
> news:2qUmf.31$RM2.2431@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au...
> Oh please, like they want a gift from her. Now how did the papers get this
> information?
JLo's publicists, of course. The woman will use any opportunity to get
her name in a blurb.
bel
>
- Celebrity Gossip
-
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