434 pics of Cate Blanchett and 488,878 images of 15,881 celebrities!

• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next
• Cate Blanchett Filmography Cate Blanchett Gossip Cate Blanchett Info Cate Blanchett Is Related Sources
  • Cate Blanchett plays Herself in the 1917 production of The Chamber of Horrors.
  • For the 2007 video Fraternity Massacre at Hell Island, she plays the part of Herself/nominee.
  • In 2007, Cate Blanchett plays Herself (Presenter) in the show Deadly Suspicion.
  • Cate Blanchett's character is Katharine Hepburn in the 1897 movie 5th Avenue, N.Y..
  • In 2004, Cate Blanchett stars as Kate Wheeler in the release of The Break.
  • For the 2007 show Fjorde der Sehnsucht, she plays the part of Julie-Anne.
  • She takes the role of Charlotte Gray in the 2001 release of Birthday Girl.
  • For the 1994 feature Amico immaginario, L', Cate Blanchett stars as Elizabeth I.
  • For the 1902 movie The Baby's Meal, she plays the part of Herself.
  • Cate Blanchett plays Annabelle 'Annie' Wilson in the 1996 production America on Wheels.
  • Cate Blanchett's character is Philippa in the 2005 tv series Andere Liebestod - John Neumeier inszeniert 'Tod in Venedig', Der.
  • Lady Gertrude Chiltern in the 1984 release of Angel.
  • For the 2006 movie The Break, Herself.
  • In 1978, Cate Blanchett plays Herself in the Easter by the Sea.
  • She stars as Jane Winslett-Richardson in the 1976 production Denki mo-taku-to.
  • In 1975, Cate Blanchett is cast in the role of Tracy Heart in the show Hedda Gabler.
  • In 2005, Cate Blanchett is cast in the role of Galadriel in the release of Annihilation.
  • In 1999, Cate Blanchett plays Galadriel in the show The Annihilation of Fish.
  • Cate Blanchett plays Galadriel in the 1987 movie Afro Erotica 15.
  • For the 1962 Balloon Blues, Cate Blanchett plays the part of Herself/Galadriel.
  • In 1979, Cate Blanchett's character is Lola in the release of 39 Stripes.
  • Cate Blanchett is cast in the role of Herself/Galadriel, Lady of the Galadhrim in the 1998 video release of Ballroom Dancing Advanced.
  • For the 1913 release of Decena tragica I, she takes the role of Herself.
  • For the 1929 movie Ag and Bert, Cate Blanchett plays Herself.
  • In 1986, Cate Blanchett's character is Lucinda Leplastrier in the feature Amigo Ernesto.
  • In 1996, Susan Macarthy in the show Adrien Lesage: Un week-end en Bourgogne.
  • Rosie in the 1985 movie De C... Pra Cima.
  • In 1987, Cate Blanchett plays Herself in the movie Bellman and True.
  • For the 1940 movie ABC im Schnee, she stars as Vivian.
  • For the 1901 movie 'Columbia' and 'Shamrock II' Finishing Second Race, she plays Connie Falzone.
  • In 1998, she plays the part of Herself/Galadriel in the Ballroom Dancing Intermediate.
  • She plays Herself in the 2004 video Easter Carol, An.
  • For the 1978 feature Bhookh, she is cast in the role of Petal Bear.
  • In 2003, she stars as Meredith Logue in the feature Bager.
  • In 1976, Cate Blanchett's character is Lizzie in the release of Amrudha Vahini.
  • For the 1930 release of Bakavali, she stars as Veronica Guerin.
  • In 1960, she plays the part of Bianca in the release of Beaver Dam.
  • For the 1992 tv series Born Kicking, Cate Blanchett's character is Herself.
  • In 2000, she is cast in the role of Elizabeth Ashton in the production of Abenteurerin, Die.
  • For the 2002 production of Goldfish in a Blender, A, she is cast in the role of Herself - Winner: Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role: Co-presenter: Film Clip from "The Aviator".
  • For the 1933 feature The Good Companions, Cate Blanchett stars as Herself - Nominee: Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture.
  • She is cast in the role of Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role in the 1921 feature Bit Old Fashioned, A.
  • In 1966, she plays Herself - Co-Presenter: Live Action Short Film in the movie Aussicht, Die.
  • In 1953, she plays the part of Herself - Winner: Best Supporting Actress/Presenter: Best Makeup in the production of The Good Beginning.
  • Cate/Shelly (segment "Cousins") in the 1987 movie The Bit Part.
  • For the 1965 production of The Great De Gaulle Stone Operation, she plays Elizabeth I.
  • In 2007, Cate Blanchett plays the part of Jane Winslett-Richardson in the show The Great Debaters.
  • She plays Herself in the 1915 production of The Great Deceit.

  • Just a Minute With: Oscar winner Cate Blanchett (Reuters)

    
    Reuters - Oscar-winning actress Cate Blanchett has earned a reputation for challenging roles -- from screen legend Katharine Hepburn in "The Aviator" to the iconic singer-songwriter Bob Dylan in "I'm Not There."
    on 2009-01-03 04:45:10

  • Cate Blanchett has a penchant for taking risks

    
    Q&A: Cate Blanchett talks about her penchant for taking risks as a performer and the experiences she drew on for her work in ?The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.?
    on 2009-01-03 04:47:01

  • Cate Blanchett's Upton certainty

    
    Cate Blanchett "couldn't not" say yes when her husband Andrew Upton proposed to her. The 39-year-old actress - who has three sons, seven-year-old Dashiell, four-year-old Roman and eight-month-old Ignatius with Andrew - knew she would end up marrying the p
    on 2008-12-31 04:49:00

  • Cate faces divorce if she has Botox

    
    OSCAR winner Cate Blanchett is refusing to buy into Hollywood's cosmetic surgery obsession, and she has her husband's support.
    on 2008-12-31 04:48:32

  • Cate faces divorce if she has Botox

    
    OSCAR winner Cate Blanchett is refusing to buy into Hollywood's cosmetic surgery obsession, and she has her husband's support.
    on 2008-12-31 04:48:28

  • Cate Blanchett on Marriage, More Kids & Plastic Surgery

    
    Expect to see wrinkles in Cate Blanchett's forehead, okay?
    on 2008-12-30 04:49:13

  • Movie crowds adopt `Marley' with $37M weekend (AP)

    
    AP - Hollywood had a happy holiday with a huge Christmas weekend as movies from Jennifer Aniston and Owen Wilson, Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett and Adam Sandler all opened strongly.
    on 2008-12-29 04:45:15

  • Movie crowds adopt ?Marley? at box office

    
    Hollywood received a Christmas bonus this weekend, as movies from Jennifer Aniston and Owen Wilson, Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett and Adam Sandler all opened strongly.
    on 2008-12-29 04:45:52

  • Movie crowds adopt `Marley' with $37M weekend (AP)

    
    AP - Hollywood had a happy holiday with a huge Christmas weekend as movies from Jennifer Aniston and Owen Wilson, Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett and Adam Sandler all opened strongly.
    on 2008-12-29 04:45:04

  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

    
    Review in a Hurry: So Brad Pitt keeps getting younger, Cate Blanchett keeps getting older. You know, exactly the opposite of what happens in real life. The Bigger Picture: As curiosities...
    on 2008-12-25 04:46:31

  • Cate Blanchett ages with grace in "Benjamin Button" (Reuters)

    
    Reuters - If movie fans didn't know she was co-starring with Brad Pitt in "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," they wouldn't recognize Cate Blanchett when the film opens with a close-up of her in a hospital bed, as a withered old woman.
    on 2008-12-22 04:45:19

  • Cate Blanchett, Bronx Mowgli

    
    CATE Blanchett says it's her "responsibility" to have lots of kids, while Bronx Mowgli is the worst star baby name of 2008.
    on 2008-12-15 04:47:55

  • Golden high hopes dashed in Hollywood

    
    HEATH Ledger nominated for Golden Globe but Nicole Kidman and Cate Blanchett are snubbed
    on 2008-12-12 04:48:42

  • Golden high hopes dashed in Hollywood

    
    HEATH Ledger scores Golden Globe nomination but Nicole Kidman and Cate Blanchett get snubbed.
    on 2008-12-12 04:48:32

  • Cate Blanchett's wedding regrets

    
    Cate Blanchett regrets her wedding day. The 39-year-old actress - who married playwright Andrew Upton 11 years ago - would love to relive the special day because she has no photographs to remember it by.
    on 2008-12-11 04:51:17

  • Cate Blanchett Dazzles Benjamin Button Premiere

    
    Stepping out to promote her new movie, Cate Blanchett attended the world premiere of “The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button” at Mann’s Village Theatre in Westwood on Monday night (December 8). The always-fashionable mother of three loo
    on 2008-12-10 04:51:42

  • Cate Blanchett, 'The Curious Case of Benjamin Button'

    
    Oscars: Classy Aussie ages gracefully in pic -- In the past year or so, shape-shifting Cate Blanchett has successfully channeled such diverse characters as Queen Elizabeth and Bob Dylan while still finding time to dress up in Agent Irina Spalko's dominatr
    on 2008-12-10 04:48:13

  • Blanchett confirmed as down-to-earth star

    
    CATE Blanchett has gained a measure of showbiz immortality after getting her star embedded into the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
    on 2008-12-08 04:48:06

  • Cate Blanchett Gets Her Star

    
    Adding her name to the list of screen legends, Cate Blanchett was given a coveted star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Friday afternoon (December 5). The “Babel” babe headed to the front of the Egyptian Theatre on Hollywood Blvd., greetin
    on 2008-12-07 04:47:38

  • Cate Blanchett Immortalized in Hollywood

    
    'The Curious Case of Benjamin Button' star Cate Blanchett was awarded on Friday with a coveted Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame -- and ET was there! Cate was thrilled with the honor, but you'll never guess where she thinks they may move her Star! Cate's
    on 2008-12-06 04:49:05
  • http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060528/ap_en_ot/people_jolie_pitt By MAX HAMATA, Associated Press Writer 4 minutes ago WINDHOEK, Namibia - It looks like Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt got what every parent wants - a healthy baby. While Namibian officials declined Sunday to give any details on the birth Saturday of Shiloh Nouvel Jolie-Pitt, a doctor at the hospital said there were no complications and the mother and daughter were doing well. "She is a healthy baby," the doctor said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release information. Police ringed the hospital with tight security Sunday, refusing to admit journalists and photographers into the building. Pitt's publicist Cindy Guagenti announced the birth Saturday night, but said no other information or photographs would be released. Samuel Nuuyoma, the governor of the Namibian region of Erongo, confirmed the birth at the Welwitschia Clinic in Walvis Bay and seemed to hint that key details would be released shortly. "Any information relating to the birth of the baby will be made available to the public soon," said Nuuyoma, who has become friends with the celebrity couple. The government has gone to extraordinary lengths to protect the privacy of Jolie and Pitt, who came to Namibia to avoid photographers and in the weeks leading up to the birth of their first child. Namibia put tight security around their hotel and the hospital, set up large green barriers to protect their privacy from photographers and refused to grant visas to any foreign journalists unless they had written permission from Jolie and Pitt to cover the birth. Police have also arrested photographers and confiscated film. Speculation about the birth escalated Tuesday when Pitt sent an e-mail to the Cannes Film Festival that he was unable to attend the screening of his new film "Babel" because of the baby's "imminent arrival." In "Babel," directed by Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, the 42-year-old Pitt plays a husband and father trying to cope with a crisis on vacation in Morocco. Cate Blanchett plays Pitt's wife, and the film also stars Gael Garcia Bernal. "I am tremendously proud of `Babel' and want to congratulate everyone involved for this great achievement," Pitt said in the e-mail. Jolie and Pitt were linked romantically shortly after appearing together in the 2005 movie "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." Jolie, 30, is a frequent visitor to Africa and serves as goodwill ambassador for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. She has two adopted children: toddler Zahara, from Ethiopia, and 4-year-old Maddox, from Cambodia. Both had their surnames legally changed to Jolie-Pitt after Pitt announced his intentions to adopt the children as well. Pitt and actress Jennifer Aniston divorced last fall. Jolie, who won an Oscar for her supporting role in 1999's "Girl, Interrupted," is divorced from Billy Bob Thornton and Jonny Lee Miller.
  • Rick in Oz wrote: > http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,19248336-16947,00.html > May 25, 2006 > chocolate, saying she has wanted to work with the Hollywood hunk for a long Oh bullshit. She's got a movie to sell. Stars ALWAYS praise their colleagues in the most ridiculous fashion when they are promoting a movie. It's so predictable.
  • Rick in Oz wrote: > http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,19248336-16947,00.html > May 25, 2006 > chocolate.. I can understand that. You can only manage a small amount before you start feeling sick.
  • "grapheme" wrote in news:1278um5jrtbnr78@news.supernews.com: > x-no-archive: yes > "Rick in Oz" wrote in message > news:Fw_cg.47$st2.9851@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net... > there. What happened to Kerri Russel? Is she trapped into $cientology now?
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:wY_cg.49$st2.9856@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net... > http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,19248336-16947,00.html > May 25, 2006 > chocolate, saying she has wanted to work with the Hollywood hunk for a > long > time. And if he weren't like chocolate, she would have told us that too, right? I've learned to tune this crap out when a movie opens. One knows that they aren't being sincere. I really liked the old Jennifer Lopez. When she did a Movieline interview she dropped bombs on a lot of sacred cows. She's been backtracking ever since. Why must they wait until someone dies (Rex Harrison) before learning they had bad gas? Puzz
  • http://www.smh.com.au/news/film/cannes-as-motherland/2006/05/24/114815033395 1.html Cannes as motherland Cate Blanchett and co-star Koji Yakusho arrive for the screening of Babel , which has been tipped for the top prize. May 25, 2006 Parenthood added piquancy to two Australians' roles. Deborra-Lee Furness put acting on hold for five years to take care of her children. So she finds it a blessing that the film marking her return has brought her to the world's biggest film festival. Furness stars alongside Laura Linney and Gabriel Byrne in Jindabyne, which had its world premiere overnight as part of the festival's highly regarded Directors Fortnight program. "I feel pretty damn blessed," Furness said after seeing the film for the first time. "This is the first film I have done since my son was born and how nice that it ends up in Cannes. I couldn't be more thrilled." Her husband, Hugh Jackman, is by her side, and on Tuesday night they attended the world premiere of his new action flick, X-Men: The Last Stand (see review above). Leah Purcell and John Howard also star in Jindabyne, which was shot in the Snowy Mountains and is an adaptation of Raymond Carver's novel So Much Water So Close To Home, which tells the story of a small community confronted by a murder. It is the first time Furness has been cast as a grandmother, something she found confronting. "The truth is, it was frightening," she said. "It is set in the country - they marry young. You can have 40-year-old grandmothers there." Also taking to the Cannes red carpet was Cate Blanchett, whose film Babel, which is in competition, swept the audience off its feet. It has become favourite in many eyes to win the top prize in the competition, the Palme D'Or, and possibly Oscars next year. Babel features an ensemble cast on three continents, weaving stories about two Moroccan boys who accidentally shoot an American tourist, a nanny illegally crossing into Mexico with two American children, and a Japanese teen rebel whose father is sought by police in Tokyo. The director, Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu ( 21 Grams, Amores Perros), stitches together these seemingly disparate story-lines into an emotional drama that features Blanchett and Brad Pitt as Americans suddenly thrust into a life-threatening crisis in a remote Moroccan village when she is wounded after a bullet strikes their tour bus. The film also stars Gael Garcia Bernal and Koji Yakusho. " Babel was a title I found a couple of months before I started shooting," Inarritu said, "and the Old Testament [account] about men building this tower and trying to arrive to the sky and be God. God gets angry and he creates these different languages." But rather than languages that separate us, the director said he was concerned with the "preconceptions" that we have of one another that keep us apart. For Blanchett it was not the most immediately appealing role - she spends most of the time dying in a pool of blood. During filming the crew put meat juice on her fake wound to attract flies. But she hailed the film as a "masterpiece". She thought it explored the connections between parents and children. "It felt very personal to me," said the mother of two young boys, referring especially to the scenes with the nanny attempting to return to San Diego from her son's wedding in Mexico. She becomes lost on foot in the desert with two small American children in her care. Watching that drama unfold on screen, Blanchett said, was gut-wrenching. "I mean, it's like pulling roots of my system out and displaying them on the ground in front of me." Blanchett also confirmed that she will appear as Bob Dylan in Todd Haynes's unconventional biopic, I'm Not There, which begins shooting in July. AAP, Los Angeles Times
  • http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,19248336-16947,00.html Cate rates Brad 'glorious, like chocolate' May 25, 2006 OSCAR-WINNER Cate Blanchett has likened Brad Pitt to a glorious piece of chocolate, saying she has wanted to work with the Hollywood hunk for a long time. Blanchett made the comments during a two-day break from filming Elizabeth: The Golden Age in London to attend the world premiere of her new film, Babel, at the Cannes International Film Festival. The Australian star, who plays the Hollywood heart-throb's wife in the film, said: "It's like chocolate - he is glorious and wonderful, and we've been wanting to work with each other for a long time." Blanchett had earlier been named to star opposite Pitt in The Fountain, which was to have been shot in Australia. That project fell through, but the film has now been made into a feature starring Hugh Jackman and Rachel Weisz. Meanwhile, Blanchett and Pitt got another opportunity to work together on Babel, directed by Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu of Mexico, who made 21 Grams with Naomi Watts in 2003. "To work together in quite an unexpected way and for Brad to be doing something for this audience and working with Alejandro, it was an intensely moving experience," Blanchett said. Babel, which will be released in Australia later this year, tells three different stories set in Morocco, Tunisia, Mexico and Japan. Pitt sent a message to fans at Cannes about the "imminent arrival" of his new baby. Holed up in Namibia with his lover, Angelina Jolie, Pitt said the "newest addition to our family" was due any time now. Blanchett has only a minor role in Babel, but director Inarritu said no one could have played it better. "There are no small parts - it's just what you do with them," the Mexican filmmaker said. "Cate is the only one who could have done what she did - because in a role that was minimal, she gave all because of the way she embodied and crafted the character." Blanchett is married to writer Andrew Upton, with whom she has two sons, Dashiell and Roman. Roman, her youngest son, suffered minor burns in an accident in Morocco during the production of Babel, and he was flown to London for treatment. Blanchett did not comment specifically on the May 2005 incident, but said: "Being a parent, whenever I see a child in danger - particularly with an irresponsible nanny running around the desert - it's like pulling the roots of my system out and spraying them on the ground in front of me. "It's very distressing. But it was great - my children were there and I have some incredible photographs of them playing with the children in the village, which was an astonishing experience for them to have." Blanchett has a busy schedule ahead of her for the coming year, with three more films in the works. AAP
  • x-no-archive: yes "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:Fw_cg.47$st2.9851@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net... > http://entertainment.news.com.au/story/0,10221,19240142-7485,00.html > From: Reuters By Mike Collett-White > May 24, 2006 > premiere of her latest film, Babel / > Blanchett in Cannes last night to stay by pregnant Angelina Jolie's side. > imminent > arrival of his baby in Africa. I guess she should have starred with Tom Cruise. He would have been there.
  • "Joe Gillis" wrote: >Why Stars Name Babies Moxie, Moses and Apple >Published: April 16, 2006 [snip] >Just as Frank Zappa'>Frank Zappa proved himself the classic hippie prankster by >naming his children Moon Unit and Dweezil in the 1960's, You know, if I were Ahmet Rodan and Diva Muffin, I might feel a little marginalized here. Is he saying their names are normal? And if he thinks Frank Zappa'>Frank Zappa was a hippie, he really hasn't done his homework. [snip] >But as regular people - the sort who wait in line at restaurants and >pay for their own clothing - try to catch up, the stars are pushed >further into the realms of obscure names, in an effort to stay ahead of >this particular fashion curve. So stars troll deeper into the Old >Testament for name ideas (both Bono and Wynonna Judd have an Elijah, >and Cynthia Nixon has a Charles Ezekiel), into world geography (David >and Victoria Beckham have a Brooklyn, and Summer Phoenix and Casey >Affleck have an Indiana) or even into Grandmother's attic. (Jude Law >dusted off the name Iris for his daughter, and Heath Ledger and >Michelle Williams exhumed the name Matilda for their first child last >fall.) And this highlights a trap all such articles as this end up falling into. They establish a thesis, show good examples to support it, and then attempt to force bad examples to fit it. Neither Elizah nor Matilda are all that uncommon and out of the norm for names. [snip - what horrible things stars are doing to kids by naming them Sue] >Other psychologists, however, believe fears for the child's well-being >are overblown. If, for example, Harvey Keitel's son, born in 2004, >feels a bit conspicuous being named Roman, he will at least have >company. Both Cate Blanchett and Debra Messing named sons Roman that >year. >discuss in therapy, said Dr. Berman, who said she has counseled >several: "With kids of celebrities, in all honesty, the other issues >are so big this one pales in comparison." -- "Oh Buffy, you really do need to have every square inch of your ass kicked." - Willow Rosenberg
  • What crap...I've known many people named Moses. And I adore the name Apple. Some people just like unique names. I was going to name my daugher, Rhiannon or Fresa...I ended up with a much more common name but those two names were front runners for a time. Joe Gillis wrote: > http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/16/fashion/sundaystyles/16NAMES.html?ex=1145332800&en=3f2a5b34a3ecd510&ei=5087%0A > Published: April 16, 2006 > consider that if Henry Fonda were alive and having children today, it > would seem as likely for him to name his daughter, say, Hanoi, as > simply to call her Jane. > Skip to next paragraph > John Sciulli/WireImage.com > mother, Beth Riesgraf. > Jamie Tregidgo/WireImage.com > his children out among the Hollywood elite equipped with ordinary names > like Michael, Eric, Joel and Peter, as Kirk Douglas once did. > her husband, Chris Martin, the frontman of the band Coldplay, named > their newborn son Moses. It was an unlikely enough name for a baby boy > born in 2006, but perhaps less startling than the much discussed (and > mocked) handle his sister, Apple, born two years ago, will carry > through life. > anymore. The director Peter Farrelly plucked that very name for his > daughter before Apple Martin came along. Even that name seems drab > compared with Hollywood baby names like Pilot Inspektor, cooked up by > Jason Lee, the star of "My Name Is Earl," or Banjo, the inspiration of > the "Six Feet Under" star Rachel Griffiths, or Moxie CrimeFighter, a > name chosen last year by the comedian and magician Penn Jillette for > his daughter. > names as another means for the attention-hungry to grab headlines. But > psychologists and others who have worked with high-profile performers > say that the naming of children can function as a window into a psyche. > Perhaps subconsciously, they say, stars seize the opportunity of > parenthood to express their obsessions, ambitions and inner quirks in a > way that is, for a change, uned and not stage-managed by > publicists. > objectives when he and his wife, Emily, gave their daughter her highly > individual name. > name," Mr. Jillette said by e-mail, adding, " 'Moxie' is a name that > was created by an American for the first national soft drink and then > went on to mean 'chutzpah,' and that's nice." > the losers named Dave that think having an unusual name is bad, and who > cares what they think. They're named Dave." > Paltrow said in an interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2004. "And I just > thought it sounded so lovely and clean." ("Moses" meanwhile is a song > that Mr. Martin wrote for Ms. Paltrow in 2003.) > like Karen and Joseph for fancier ones like Madison and Caleb, movie > stars seem compelled to push the baby naming further. The names may be > merely distinctive (say, Maddox, Angelina Jolie's Cambodian-born > adopted son) or bizarre, like Makena'lei Gordon, Helen Hunt's daughter, > inspired by a place name in Hawaii. Celebrities may not so subtly be > saying that for them ordinary rules need not apply. > can sometimes function as the equivalent of a royal title, a way for a > privileged caste to bestow the power of its legacy on future > generations. > is special and different,' " said Jenn Berman, a clinical psychologist > in Beverly Hills, who has worked with actors. "It's unconscious, but > they think, 'We're a creative family, you have the potential to be > creative, so here, I bestow you with the name 'Joaquin,' " Dr. Berman > said. > assumptions, defy conventions and push the frontiers of the possible. > To settle for a tedious name for the child would almost be a form of > spiritual surrender, said Stuart Fischoff, a psychologist, who has also > worked with Hollywood clients. > fear," Dr. Fischoff said. "It would be very embarrassing for people to > think of them as normal." > Perkins named his sons Osgood > appeared in several movies, notably the 1932 version of SCARFACE. > Paltrow, the daughter of the actress Blythe Danner and the director and > producer Bruce Paltrow, is named Gwyneth, after all. > for stars to come up with creative names for their children has grown > in recent years, particularly as Hollywood members of Generations X and > Y have moved into their peak years of child rearing, carrying with them > their generation's taste for obscure pop cultural references, > iconoclasm and smirky irony. > naming his children Moon Unit and Dweezil in the 1960's, the actress > Shannyn Sossamon, 26, established herself as a proud product of her > times by naming her son, born in 2003, Audio Science. > celebrity, you are going to have to work that much harder to set > yourself apart as a person with a specialized knowledge or a rarefied > taste," said Pamela Redmond Satran, who has written baby-name books > with Linda Rosenkrantz, including "Beyond Jennifer and Jason" (St. > Martin's). She said a competitive impulse among stars seems to account > for the recent bonanza of unlikely baby names. > "Anyone can be thin. The famous have to be thinner." > coincidence that the name Ryder, which was the 901st most popular boy's > name in the country in 2001, according to Social Security > Administration statistics, jumped to 341 in 2004, the year Kate Hudson > and Chris Robinson chose it for their newborn son. > pay for their own clothing - try to catch up, the stars are pushed > further into the realms of obscure names, in an effort to stay ahead of > this particular fashion curve. So stars troll deeper into the Old > Testament for name ideas (both Bono and Wynonna Judd have an Elijah, > and Cynthia Nixon has a Charles Ezekiel), into world geography (David > and Victoria Beckham have a Brooklyn, and Summer Phoenix and Casey > Affleck have an Indiana) or even into Grandmother's attic. (Jude Law > dusted off the name Iris for his daughter, and Heath Ledger and > Michelle Williams exhumed the name Matilda for their first child last > fall.) > children amounts to simple narcissism by the parents, and the resulting > status comes at the child's expense. The children, after all, are the > ones who will have to raise their hands every time a teacher calls out > "Coco" or "Eulala." > psychologist in Los Angeles, who has had actors on his patient roster. > "The child is a part of them, not an individual. It's an appendage." > and Angelina Jolie are expecting has already been a cover subject for > magazines. > are overblown. If, for example, Harvey Keitel's son, born in 2004, > feels a bit conspicuous being named Roman, he will at least have > company. Both Cate Blanchett and Debra Messing named sons Roman that > year. > discuss in therapy, said Dr. Berman, who said she has counseled > several: "With kids of celebrities, in all honesty, the other issues > are so big this one pales in comparison."
  • http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/16/fashion/sundaystyles/16NAMES.html?ex=1145332800&en=3f2a5b34a3ecd510&ei=5087%0A Why Stars Name Babies Moxie, Moses and Apple By ALEX WILLIAMS Published: April 16, 2006 IT'S a measure of what we have come to expect from celebrities to consider that if Henry Fonda were alive and having children today, it would seem as likely for him to name his daughter, say, Hanoi, as simply to call her Jane. Skip to next paragraph John Sciulli/WireImage.com Pilot Inspektor Riesgraf-Lee with his father, Jason Lee, and his mother, Beth Riesgraf. Jamie Tregidgo/WireImage.com Gwyneth Paltrow and her first-born, Apple Martin. It seems almost unimaginable for any 21st-century movie star to send his children out among the Hollywood elite equipped with ordinary names like Michael, Eric, Joel and Peter, as Kirk Douglas once did. This point was driven home again last week, when Gwyneth Paltrow and her husband, Chris Martin, the frontman of the band Coldplay, named their newborn son Moses. It was an unlikely enough name for a baby boy born in 2006, but perhaps less startling than the much discussed (and mocked) handle his sister, Apple, born two years ago, will carry through life. Not that a name like Apple Martin stands out among celebrity children anymore. The director Peter Farrelly plucked that very name for his daughter before Apple Martin came along. Even that name seems drab compared with Hollywood baby names like Pilot Inspektor, cooked up by Jason Lee, the star of "My Name Is Earl," or Banjo, the inspiration of the "Six Feet Under" star Rachel Griffiths, or Moxie CrimeFighter, a name chosen last year by the comedian and magician Penn Jillette for his daughter. Skeptics scoff at the mad rush by stars to come up with exotic baby names as another means for the attention-hungry to grab headlines. But psychologists and others who have worked with high-profile performers say that the naming of children can function as a window into a psyche. Perhaps subconsciously, they say, stars seize the opportunity of parenthood to express their obsessions, ambitions and inner quirks in a way that is, for a change, uned and not stage-managed by publicists. Mr. Jillette, for example, managed to satisfy a number of interests and objectives when he and his wife, Emily, gave their daughter her highly individual name. "You're likely to be the only one in any normal-size group with that name," Mr. Jillette said by e-mail, adding, " 'Moxie' is a name that was created by an American for the first national soft drink and then went on to mean 'chutzpah,' and that's nice." Besides, Moxie CrimeFighter fits right into the creative world. "Everyone I know with an unusual name loves it," he wrote. "It's only the losers named Dave that think having an unusual name is bad, and who cares what they think. They're named Dave." Not all performers present their decisions in such terms. "Apples are so sweet, and they're wholesome, and it's biblical," Ms. Paltrow said in an interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2004. "And I just thought it sounded so lovely and clean." ("Moses" meanwhile is a song that Mr. Martin wrote for Ms. Paltrow in 2003.) But while middle-class parents increasingly trade in standard names like Karen and Joseph for fancier ones like Madison and Caleb, movie stars seem compelled to push the baby naming further. The names may be merely distinctive (say, Maddox, Angelina Jolie's Cambodian-born adopted son) or bizarre, like Makena'lei Gordon, Helen Hunt's daughter, inspired by a place name in Hawaii. Celebrities may not so subtly be saying that for them ordinary rules need not apply. If celebrities are the new American aristocracy, the exotic baby name can sometimes function as the equivalent of a royal title, a way for a privileged caste to bestow the power of its legacy on future generations. "There's a sense of 'I'm special, I'm different, and therefore my child is special and different,' " said Jenn Berman, a clinical psychologist in Beverly Hills, who has worked with actors. "It's unconscious, but they think, 'We're a creative family, you have the potential to be creative, so here, I bestow you with the name 'Joaquin,' " Dr. Berman said. As artists, actors often consider it their duty to shake up assumptions, defy conventions and push the frontiers of the possible. To settle for a tedious name for the child would almost be a form of spiritual surrender, said Stuart Fischoff, a psychologist, who has also worked with Hollywood clients. "They're expressing their creativity, and they're also expressing their fear," Dr. Fischoff said. "It would be very embarrassing for people to think of them as normal." The unusual celebrity baby name is not new. Decades ago, Anthony Perkins named his sons Osgood [Faulty research here -- Osgood Perkins was Anthony's father. He appeared in several movies, notably the 1932 version of SCARFACE. Back to the article] and Elvis, and Marlon Brando named his daughter Cheyenne. And Ms. Paltrow, the daughter of the actress Blythe Danner and the director and producer Bruce Paltrow, is named Gwyneth, after all. But those who track the popularity of baby names say that the pressure for stars to come up with creative names for their children has grown in recent years, particularly as Hollywood members of Generations X and Y have moved into their peak years of child rearing, carrying with them their generation's taste for obscure pop cultural references, iconoclasm and smirky irony. Just as Frank Zappa proved himself the classic hippie prankster by naming his children Moon Unit and Dweezil in the 1960's, the actress Shannyn Sossamon, 26, established herself as a proud product of her times by naming her son, born in 2003, Audio Science. "A name is free, it is something that everyone has, so if you are a celebrity, you are going to have to work that much harder to set yourself apart as a person with a specialized knowledge or a rarefied taste," said Pamela Redmond Satran, who has written baby-name books with Linda Rosenkrantz, including "Beyond Jennifer and Jason" (St. Martin's). She said a competitive impulse among stars seems to account for the recent bonanza of unlikely baby names. "In a weird way, it's like anorexia" in Hollywood, Ms. Satran said. "Anyone can be thin. The famous have to be thinner." They also have a traditional role as tastemakers. It's hardly a coincidence that the name Ryder, which was the 901st most popular boy's name in the country in 2001, according to Social Security Administration statistics, jumped to 341 in 2004, the year Kate Hudson and Chris Robinson chose it for their newborn son. But as regular people - the sort who wait in line at restaurants and pay for their own clothing - try to catch up, the stars are pushed further into the realms of obscure names, in an effort to stay ahead of this particular fashion curve. So stars troll deeper into the Old Testament for name ideas (both Bono and Wynonna Judd have an Elijah, and Cynthia Nixon has a Charles Ezekiel), into world geography (David and Victoria Beckham have a Brooklyn, and Summer Phoenix and Casey Affleck have an Indiana) or even into Grandmother's attic. (Jude Law dusted off the name Iris for his daughter, and Heath Ledger and Michelle Williams exhumed the name Matilda for their first child last fall.) Some therapists said the celebrity impulse to foist odd names on their children amounts to simple narcissism by the parents, and the resulting status comes at the child's expense. The children, after all, are the ones who will have to raise their hands every time a teacher calls out "Coco" or "Eulala." "It's like having a mini me," said Robert R. Butterworth, a clinical psychologist in Los Angeles, who has had actors on his patient roster. "The child is a part of them, not an individual. It's an appendage." The burden of celebrity falls even on the unborn. The child Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are expecting has already been a cover subject for magazines. Other psychologists, however, believe fears for the child's well-being are overblown. If, for example, Harvey Keitel's son, born in 2004, feels a bit conspicuous being named Roman, he will at least have company. Both Cate Blanchett and Debra Messing named sons Roman that year. Besides, the offspring of the Hollywood elite have other matters to discuss in therapy, said Dr. Berman, who said she has counseled several: "With kids of celebrities, in all honesty, the other issues are so big this one pales in comparison."
  • http://www.smh.com.au/news/film/attack-a-damper-on-ledger-visit/2006/04/02/1 143916398380.html Attack a damper on Ledger visit By Christine Sams April 3, 2006 Heath Ledger is reconsidering plans to visit Australia for the release of his film Candy because of the treatment he received from paparazzi last time he was here. The Oscar-nominated actor was initially keen to return to Sydney to promote the film later this month but he is having second thoughts about returning home. "A few things have come up," said a spokesman for Dendy films, the distributor of Candy, when asked about Ledger's plans for a visit home. "He's juggling to see what he can do. "It's still up in the air as to when or if it will happen," the spokesman said. Ledger told S earlier in the year he was definitely planning to return to Australia because he was keen to promote Candy, directed by Neil Armfield and also starring Abbie Cornish. "I'm going to come back out there in April to do some press for Candy - it's a good film too, I'm proud of it," he said. But sources close to the star say he was so angered by his treatment by some Sydney paparazzi - when he and partner Michelle Williams were sprayed with water pistols at a red-carpet event - that it will be a long time before he returns. Williams, who has a baby, Matilda, with Ledger, was said to be particularly distressed about the incident. After the spray attack, Ledger listed his Bronte home for sale, telling close friends he would be relocating overseas permanently. While Dendy executives are valiantly pursuing their negotiations with Ledger, at this stage it appears Cornish will be the most likely person to turn up for the red-carpet event. Cornish, who is preparing to film Elizabeth: The Golden Age (the sequel to Elizabeth) overseas opposite Cate Blanchett and Geoffrey Rush, has signalled her intention to return to Australia for a whirlwind promotional trip. Candy is due for general release in Australia on May 25. Source: The Sun-Herald
  • http://www.dailytelegraph.news.com.au/story/0,20281,18319672-5001025,00.html Cate's mates rally March 02, 2006 THEY'RE two giants of Aussiewood, and they're also great friends. Aussie actor Naomi Watts was among the star-studded crowd that turned out in New York last night for the debut of Hedda Gabler, the Sydney Theatre Company production starring Cate Blanchett and Hugo Weaving. The 850-strong Brooklyn audience gave the performance a standing ovation and afterwards the King Kong star paid her respects, hugging Blanchett at a post-play party. Watts, who turned up with boyfriend Liev Schreiber despite his reported fling with Winona Ryder, told her friend that listening to so many Australian accents made her nostalgic for home. Sadly, the debut was marked by interruptions from ringing mobile phones at crucial moments, which particularly annoyed Martin Scorcese, who scowled at one phone's owner. Scorcese was among an A-list crowd heaping praise on the STC production, saying it was "extraordinary, really beautifully put together". Those wowed by Blanchett's performance included Marisa Tomei, John Turturro and Jonathan Rhys Meyers while Australian Ambassador to the US Dennis Richardson and New York Consul-General Ken Allen were also in the crowd.
  • > or Hellen Hunt. Oh! Lest we forget Fishstick in the frothy, inconsequential "Shakespeare in Love" rather than Cate Blanchett commanding every scene in "Elizabeth". The outrage! And then the predictable shmucks give *her* her consolation Oscar for "The Aviator" where she was good... but she was in it, like, ten minutes. Let's just see if Gwynnie will ever win another one. What's that you say? She hasn't been nominated since... hmmm. --Amy
  • Friends, have any amongst you heard talk to the effect that Australian thespian Cate Blanchett has become associated as a member of one or more of the following small spiritual communities: (1) The Kosmon Church of Faithists (followers of Oahspe); (2) The tantrik Orthodox Church (3) The Moorish Orthodox church (4) The Process Church of the Last Judgement Any information appreciated1 One wa soyakin, + Sotemohk
  • http://www.smh.com.au/news/film/a-tale-of-the-unexpected/2005/09/01/11253026 74714.html A tale of the unexpected By Sacha Molitorisz September 3, 2005 Noah Taylor shuns the media, avoids lead roles and dismisses his talent as an actor. In the fickle and cruel world of show business, some successes are easy to comprehend. Those of Cate Blanchett and Peter Weir, for instance, two Aussies who are gifted and intensely determined. Then there's Noah Taylor, whose success is harder to understand than Australia's tax laws. Sure, he has talent and charisma, but here's a man who never attended drama school, rarely gives interviews and has admitted he doesn't like acting. Especially his own. In an industry that thrives on spin and schmoozing, that's bad. Worse is his decision a few years ago not to play any more lead roles. Only character parts. And yet those parts keep coming. Turning 36 this weekend, Taylor, who lives in London, keeps landing one pivotal supporting part after another. After roles in Almost Famous, the two Lara Croft films, Vanilla Sky and The Life Aquatic, he has done it again with Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which opened this week. In the Tim Burton remake starring Johnny Depp, Taylor plays Mr Bucket, the unemployed father of the story's young hero, Charlie Bucket. The is based on the famous story by Roald Dahl, who also wrote Tales of the Unexpected, which is a perfect deion of Taylor's career: a tale of the unexpected. So what is the secret of his success? Born in 1969, Taylor grew up in the Melbourne seaside suburb of St Kilda. His parents divorced when he was 14. By his own admission, his childhood was unhappy. After leaving home and school at 16, he didn't even contemplate studying to become an actor. "I didn't think about drama school," he said later. "I came up with the philosophy, and I still do believe it to a certain extent, that [if] people would go from school to a theatre school to the theatre, dahling, when are they going to learn about anything apart from luvvies? So I thought no, go out, have a really difficult life, hang around a lot of bars, study humanity up close. That's the theory. That's what I did." In 1987, at 17, he starred in The Year My Voice Broke. For Taylor, it was more like The Year My Career Broke. Not only was John Duigan's film a hit, but Taylor's turn as Danny Embling in the coming-of-age classic established him as a talent in demand. It also pigeon-holed him as a perpetual Aussie adolescent. In everything from the 1991 sequel, Flirting, to 1993's The Nostradamus Kid, to 1996's Shine, and right up to 2001's He Died With a Felafel in His Hand, he played a variation of a boy becoming a man. "Creative types seem to want to project their personality onto me," Taylor said in 2001, in one of his rare interviews. "I've done a lot of biographical stuff and reminiscences of other people's youth, which is not entirely interesting to me. Because it's such a small country, you do a few roles like, say, Jack Thompson or Bryan Brown, and you get indelibly stamped as representing this aspect of either people or the nation's character." Taylor, who has always railed against being stereotyped, said this during an interview to promote He Died With a Felafel in His Hand, the comedy based on the John Birmingham novel. Taylor played the unsettled lead character and, during the promotional tour, announced Felafel was likely to be his last lead role for two reasons: he didn't like the pressures of selling a film and he preferred character roles. "I've discovered I much prefer doing smaller character roles," he said. "It's much more like a job. And you get treated much more like someone who's professional." Taylor hates promoting films largely because he detests interviews. His aversion to questions hit a peak in 1993, when a writer, Antonella Gambotto from Mode magazine, portrayed him as difficult, bored and self-obsessed. Further, the story implied he was a junkie. "I have just been burnt," Taylor said in 1996. "I have revealed myself occas ionally to journalists and regretted the way they have written it." The problem is, if you don't give many interviews, the media will pore over every utterance. And when you make a confession, it's big news. That happened in 2001, when Taylor admitted to Melbourne's Herald Sun that he was a recovered drug addict. "It is a taboo subject, and I'm getting into risky territory now because it affects my career and all sorts of things," he said. "Drugs are a problem for young people in every country of the world. And yes, I had a drug problem for a while. I sought out help and I would advise anyone who does have a drug problem to find help." Taylor must have regretted his admission as soon as he'd made it. His reluctance to be interviewed is unfortunate, because Taylor is thoughtful and intelligent. Unlike many actors, who spout platitudes and/or nonsense, Taylor can be revealing and provocative. "I can't do all sorts of roles," he told Time Out in 1997. "I just do stuff I can empathise with. I'm like a damaged prostitute: if you want something slightly broken, slightly soiled, you can get it right here." He can be funny, too. In the same interview, he described his method as more about alchemy than acting. "You need the right combination of vodka to double espressos to take you to a certain state," he said. "Then you dose up on vitamin C to get young. It's homeopathy, really. Hit-and-miss, though. Sometimes you turn up and you're speaking Swahili." So he hates interviews - and he hates acting nearly as much. "A poncy, stupid profession" is his deion. After Shine, he said: "[Acting] became morally acceptable to me as opposed to this vacuous, sucking, succubi kind of industry, which is how I feel about it as well." Specifically, he has a problem with his own acting. "I think a lot of the stuff I've done, I've done really badly," he has said. "Even if people have said it's good. Because I'm cringing at the back of my mind. That's not to say they're bad films, they're just not my cup of tea, aesthetically or intellectually. I like Bunuel, I like Fassbinder, Herzog." Certainly the Lara Croft films aren't Fassbinder. But Taylor seems to aim to extend himself wherever possible. In 2002, he attempted one of the most difficult tasks open to an actor: playing Adolf Hitler. In Max, a drama about the Fuhrer's ambitions to become a painter, Taylor starred opposite John Cusack's art dealer. As usual, Taylor's performance was well received. Indeed, Taylor's low opinion of his work is in contrast to the high esteem with which he is regarded by critics and directors. The film critic David Stratton describes him as wonderful; Scott Hicks raved about Taylor after directing him in Shine; and he's a favourite of the director Cameron Crowe, who cast him in Almost Famous and Vanilla Sky. "He is possibly the most accomplished screen actor in the country," Bob Ellis said after directing him in The Nostradamus Kid. "He has an intimacy with the camera which is rare in the world. He is also very reliable, is always good on every take." Ellis explained Taylor's dislike of acting thus: "In his usual perverse way, because he is so good at it, he thinks little of acting. Because he has an absolute gift for it, he regards it as no accomplishment at all and prefers to think of himself as musician or something. It is a pity." That's precisely it. Taylor's on-screen nonchalance is so convincing because it's not an act. He is nonchalant. He is not voraciously ambitious, but indifferent about a profession for which he has considerable talent. With his troubled countenance and tattoo-covered arms - covered with make-up for the bath scene in Shine - he brings something to the screen other than ego and vanity. In an era of undeserved celebrity and manufactured success, he's an interesting bloke with charisma, talent and a chequered past. A genuine character who prefers character parts to lead roles and then prefers not to discuss them.
  • http://www.imdb.com/news/wenn/2005-09-02/ Blanchett Suggests She's Snubbing 'Elizabeth' Sequel Cate Blanchett is leaving fans guessing about her regal return as British queen Elizabeth I after insisting industry reports about a sequel to the hit 1998 movie Elizabeth are untrue. The actress has reportedly signed up to play the flame-haired queen in Elizabeth: The Golden Age, but comments she made yesterday in Australia's Herald Sun might give producers pause for thought. She says, "I'm really good friends with Shekhar Kapur (director) and he's forever saying he's going to do this movie or that movie and I think there was talk about it. There's so much there if it were to happen, but my initial instinct is, why (make it)?" Hollywood's top trade magazines report the sequel would co-star Geoffrey Rush and Clive Owen and start shooting in April.
  • PUSSSYKATT@aol.com wrote: > screen time with Cate Blanchett in the "Elizabeth" sequel. > from her with that piece of crap "Shakespeare in Love." Dead right! There was no way Fish Stick's performance was anywhere near Cate's. Yet another Oscar travesty.
  • Celebrity Gossip
  • "If I had my way, if I was lucky enough, if I could be on the brink my entire life - that great sense of expectation and excitement without the disappointment - that would be the perfect state."
  • (on the Lord of the Rings trilogy) "I had never done anything with blue screen before, or prosthetics, or anything like that. Lord of the Rings was like stepping into a videogame for me. It was another world completely. But, to be honest, I basically did it so that I could have the ears. I thought they would really work with my bare head."
  • When asked if she has ever appeared in "Neighbours" (1985): "Absolutely not. I'm an actress."
  • When asked what colour her hair is: "Look, it's one of the great mysteries of the world, I cannot answer that question. I think I'm vaguely blonde. To be perfectly frank, I don't know."
  • "If you know you are going to fail, then fail gloriously!"
  • Has been in 4 movies where the title contains the name of the character she plays: Veronica Guerin (2003), Charlotte Gray (2001), Elizabeth (1998) and Thank God He Met Lizzie (1997) [June 2003]
  • Children: Dashiell John on December 3, 2001 in London, England
  • Chosen as one of People magazine '50 most beautiful' [1999]
  • Enjoys making lists and crossing items off as she accomplishes them.
  • In an interview she gave to Fox Television Network, she admitted blushingly that she had accepted the role of Galadriel, the Elf Queen, in The Lord of the Rings trilogy because she always wanted to appear in a movie wearing pointed ears.
  • Son, Dashiell John Upton, born December 2001. He was named after the author of classic crime novel Maltese Falcon, The (1941), Dashiell Hammett.
  • Was considered for the role of Clarice Starling in Hannibal (2001). The part eventually went to Julianne Moore.
  • After completing work on the Lord of the Rings trilogy in the role of Galadriel, she kept and bronzed her elf ear prosthetics.
  • Her father, a Texan ad executive, died of a heart attack W_hen she was ten years old.
  • Attended Methodist Ladies College (MLC) in Melbourne, Australia and was the School Drama Captain.
  • When she was 18, Cate was on vacation in Egypt. A fellow guest at a cheap hotel in Cairo asked if she wanted to be an extra in a movie, and the next day she found herself in a crowd scene, cheering for an American boxer who was losing to an Egyptian. She dreaded the experience and walked off from the movie.
  • Has an older brother named Bob who works in the computer field, and a younger sister, Genevieve who is a theater designer.
  • She was the first person to win the Critics Circle Theatre award for Best Newcomer and Lead Actress in the same year. One of the performances which won Cate this award was for her role in David Mamet's Oleanna opposite Shine star Geoffrey Rush.
  • Cate Blanchett is related!
  • 
  • Jennifer Love Hewitt
  • 
  • Katie Holmes
  • ImagineContact.com is an online service provider which offers a convenient web gateway to freely available binary content, including but not limited to images of Cate Blanchett, as well as other content associated with celebrities posted within Usenet newsgroups. Users can join instantly online and have access to gigabytes of new images, updated daily. Every night, ImagineContact.com automatically crawls, sorts, converts, thumbnails and indexes these files from the Usenet for access by users on the website. Every day there are hundreds of new images posted to the Usenet.
  • The binary content on ImagineContact.com, including but not limited to any and all images of Cate Blanchett, is directly obtained from the Usenet, and as such, reflects the uploaded files of millions of people worldwide. As an online service provider, ImagineContact.com does not and cannot editorialize the content posted on Usenet.
  • Some Usenet postings may contain nudity, otherwise be of an adult nature or will simply be objectionable to some people. Users who object to such content are advised to not use this service.
  • A nightly updated image feed of Cate Blanchett is available.
•  Pics Info
  • 1. 1438 x 2600
    4. Cate_Blanchett_Indiana_Jones_and_The_Kin
       gdom_of_The_Crystal_Skull_photocall_01_1
       22.jpg
    5. Jul 6th, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities
  • 1. 1839 x 3000
    4. Cate_Blanchett_Indiana_Jones_and_The_Kin
       gdom_of_The_Crystal_Skull_photocall_02_1
       22.jpg
    5. Jul 6th, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities
  • 1. 1505 x 2000
    4. cateblanchett17.jpg
    5. Jul 1st, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.pics
  • 1. 1280 x 1668
    4. at_VanityXFairXdeX_2007-12-13_cover.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2008
    6. alt.celebrities
•  Pics Info
  • 1. 1981 x 2500
    4. CateXBlanchett_728lo.jpg
    5. Apr 29th, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities.portra
       its
  • 1. 1287 x 2000
    4. cate-blanchett-elizabeth-the-gol_0007_12
       2_104lo.jpg
    5. Apr 24th, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.nude.celebrities
  • 1. 1000 x 1263
    4. lotr_gal_velky_2001_12_24_16_10_32.jpg
    5. Jan 14th, 2008
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.alist
  • 1. 886 x 690
    4. at_CateXBlanchett_2007-02_tv.jpg
    5. Nov 7th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities.portra
       its
•  Pics Info
  • 1. 804 x 1264
    4. at_CateXBlanchett_10~07.jpg
    5. Oct 1st, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.alist
  • 1. 972 x 1000
    4. cate_blanchett-elizabeth-i-penn.jpg
    5. Jul 5th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.fan.television
  • 1. 2015 x 1600
    4. 77926_CateBlanchett_ReganCameron2006_InS
       tyle_03_123_497lo.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.nude.celebrities
  • 1. 1500 x 2000
    4. 78058_CateBlanchett_ReganCameron2006_InS
       tyle_06_123_468lo.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities
•  Pics Info
  • 1. 2003 x 1600
    4. 77920_CateBlanchett_ReganCameron2006_InS
       tyle_02_123_563lo.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.diva
  • 1. 2377 x 3000
    4. 77914_CateBlanchett_ReganCameron2006_InS
       tyle_01_123_503lo.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.pics
  • 1. 1378 x 2000
    3. 2nd
    4. 381403.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.pics
  • 1. 1000 x 1500
    4. 556699.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities.portra
       its.large
•  Pics Info
  • 1. 1245 x 2000
    4. 381750.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.celebrities
  • 1. 497 x 780
    4. cate_blanchett_11.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities
  • 1. 1331 x 2000
    4. Cate_Blanchett_Babel_009_ww.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.celebrities.pics
  • 1. 1333 x 2000
    4. 2200612aradise.jpg
    5. Jun 30th, 2007
    6. alt.binaries.pictures.celebrities.portra
       its.large
• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next