GQ held their annual Men of the Year awards soirée last evening at Hollywood's famed Chateau Marmont.
Fun fact: Very few Men of the Year at the Men of the Year party. Is their shunning of such crap the key to their glory? Maybe!
Nevertheless, the aggregation of celebrities was thicker than 18-year-old Hayden Panettiere's makeup. Even Rumer Willis was there!!!!!!! Click through to see.
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Because heaven forbid Wes Anderson make a movie that doesn't include a dim, sensitive, troubled blond. That would be like Zach Braff not portraying a numb, upper middle class Northeasterner with major issues or Wesley Snipes playing a character who doesn't at least once remind everyone he's black.
More from the premiere under here, with a special appearance by James Van Der Beek.
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Though it allows me to fill my days and evenings with more videos of monkey antics than I ever knew existed, the advent of YouTube has also proven to be mildly detrimental to my existence, due mostly to the fact that it grants me unlimited access to movie trailers advertising films that won't be released for months. Now I'm stuck in July and longing to see something that won't be out until October. This is why people burn pictures of their exes.
More screen shots after the jump.
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There's something fishy about these three. They all seem kinda "brody" in their own special way. But this photo from the set of Wes Anderson's upcoming flick, The Darjeeling Limited, makes me forgot about each one's respective flaws—the dumb "playing dumb," the bad side project band, etc.—and focus instead on my excitement for the project on which they're currently doofusing. Wes Anderson makes movies and bridges.
PS Let's hope this one returns us to the glory of Bottle Rocket.
More Schwartzman under the jump.
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Tracy Morgan's awesome six pack takes the attention away from the fact that Greg Bello totally did not get that shirt at The Gap. Carmen Electra might not be tossed, but she certainly looks like she was too hungover to wash her hair before this event. The Strokes have been wasted since 1999. And it's fair to assume that Kirsten Dunst, here with her miniature friend Jason Schwatrzman (are they doin' it? Hmmm, kinda cute), is always a little bit tanked. Wheee.
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The critics at Cannes have been rough on some of the more anticipated films this year. The Da Vinci Code and Southland Tales, the new film from the Donnie Darko director, have both fared exceptionally poorly with the critics. It seems that Sofia Coppola’s Marie-Antoinette isn’t breaking the trend.
Marie-Antoinette, one of the early favourites for the Palme d'Or at Cannes Film Festival, was booed at the end of the first press screening on Wednesday.
The period drama stars Kirsten Dunst and was directed by Sofia Coppola, who made the award-winning Lost in Translation.
Coppola looked taken aback after being told of the early reaction and said it was "disappointing".
Remember yesterday when I admitted to enjoying the misery of others? I suppose this is a little more vindictive, but I find pleasure in this film sucking, for it takes down two of my celebrity peeves at once: Sofia Coppola and Kirsten Dunst.
It’s not that I don’t like Sofia Coppola, I just think she’s overrated. Yes, I am just about the only person who didn’t love Lost in Translation. And just look at what she did to Godfather III (I’ve never seen the whole thing, and I'm talking out of my ass, so take that with a grain or twenty of salt). I'd like to see her taken down a notch on the General Pretension and Disdain for Plebians scale.
I assume I don’t really even need to cover why I don’t like Kirsten Dunst’s boney ass. Let’s just say that I don’t find her whiney voice and ‘pity me’ acting style all that adorable. I don't want anything bad to happen to her physically or personally, just, ya know, for her movies to bomb and her outfits to be universally panned. That's not so terrible.
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