I had forgotten how long ago this was. Still a great scene
Sarah Silverman was our nude performer of the year in 2012, and Michelle Williams finished in the top ten.
Uncle Scoopy's world-weary musings about naked celebrities, sports, humor and other important, manly things.
I had forgotten how long ago this was. Still a great scene
Sarah Silverman was our nude performer of the year in 2012, and Michelle Williams finished in the top ten.
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A little peek-a-boo in a couple of pics, and a lot of Old Holywood chic throughout the photoshoot. Sample: Julia is not a run-of-the-mill young performer. She really has a unique sensibility. Share via: Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn More
Bang is a Thai action picture from the director/cinematographer known as Kaos (Wych Kaosayananda). It is a routine shoot-’em-up (hitman develops a conscience), but there are some interesting positives, so I’ll focus on those: Kaos has never made a respected movie, but I swear the man has talent. This film…
Love Kills personifies the universal theme of love and betrayal, which prominent in modern day hook-up culture. Lia is in love with her long-time boyfriend, Milo, until she has feelings for their new roommate, Brianna. But when Milo catches them cheating and Brianna goes missing, things take a dark turn…
Imogen potts will do the same in Chronology of water
From your lips to gawds ears – Michelle appears to have retired from nudity, & gone under the Botox since this
Sadly I recall Sarah Silverman saying she was asked to put on some weight for this movie. I would have loved to have seen her do this scene at her playing weight.
She showed tits a few yrs later in I Smile Back & looked about the same – who wants an anorexic Sarah?
Apropos of nothing, Rush is a better movie than F1. Prove me wrong.
There’s no proving validity of subjective opinion, but …
Rush is, admittedly, better plotted and a more interesting, less cliched, story to boot.
However, for my money, only “Grand Prix” is even in the same league as far as race footage. The tension and excitement of F1 was off the charts during those scenes. Pitt was a more likable character than either Lauda or Hunt (primarily due to the lack of the intrusive reality of a “true” story).