Comments on: Kate Beckinsale Has a New Found Respect for Journalists

By: buy nintendo dsi r4

buy nintendo dsi r4 — Fri, 22 Jan 2010 12:15:52 +0000

I really enjoy sharing some of the fun, crazy things these celebrities (who are just everyday folks) say with people like you — for free. So just keep checking DJ for more BIG celebrity interviews now that the new TV season has started and the Fall Movies (many of them sure Oscar contenders) are beginning to roll out.

By: Billy Bristol

Billy Bristol — Wed, 02 Jul 2008 22:04:22 +0000

@ Cole

Yeah, apparently. With me being a long-time reader, but first time poster, I was oblivious the amount of turnaround time for comment to appear below the story. Blame modern conveniences (fast food, TiVo, internet pornography, etc.) on my proclivity for instant gratification.

Plus, I thought the website might have been content filtering, seeing that the original two contained the “douchebag,” which could be considered hate speech (unless in reference to three glaring exceptions: Hayden Christensen, Uwe Boll and David Caruso). All that being said, I’d like to take my one technological mulligan.

P.S. – In regards to one of your stories, I will also lament the conclusion of the brilliantly coordinated and seamlessly executed Dark Knight viral marketing campaign. I

By: Cole Abaius

Cole Abaius — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 15:26:10 +0000

Third time’s a charm.

By: Billy Bristol

Billy Bristol — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 05:43:38 +0000

Q: When was the last time a biopic about a journalist featured the main character in a bad light?

A: Shattered Glass in 2003, in which Hayden Christensen (a.k.a. box office poison) portrayed real-life reporter Stephen Glass, who either partially or completely fabricated 27 or his 41 stories published in The New Republic.

Basically, he plays an intelligent although overly self-conscious, emotionally anemic, whinny tool, which of course is a complete departure from any of his other roles ( ahem, Star Wars Episode II, Jumper, and on and on…)

P.S. – Be sure to pick up plenty of Peter Sarsgaard SARS Gaurds. Bonus points to anyone who picks up on that reference.

By: Billy Bristol

Billy Bristol — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 05:41:20 +0000

Q: When was the last time a biopic about a journalist featured the main character in a bad light?

Basically, he plays an intelligent although overly self-conscious, emotionally anemic, whinny d*uchebag, which of course is a complete departure from any of his other roles ( ahem, Star Wars Episode II, Jumper, and on and on…)

P.S. – Be sure to pick up plenty of Peter Sarsgaard SARS Gaurds. Bonus points to anyone who picks up on that reference.

By: Billy Bristol

Billy Bristol — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 05:36:58 +0000

Q: When was the last time a biopic about a journalist featured the main character in a bad light?

A: In 2003’s Shattered Glass, in which Hayden Christensen (a.k.a. box office poison) portrayed real-life reporter Stephen Glass, who either partially or completely fabricated 27 or his 41 stories published in The New Republic.

Basically, he plays an intelligent although overly self-conscious, emotionally anemic, whinny douchebag, which of course is a complete departure from any of his other roles (ahem, Star Wars Episode II, Jumper, and on and on…)

P.S. – Be sure to pick up plenty of Peter Sarsgaard SARS Gaurds. Bonus points to anyone who picks up on that reference.