Just wanted to post to let you guys know I’m currently uploading more appearance photos from past events Chris has attended from 2004 up to 2007. There will probably be a few new pictures in each album, almost. Enjoy!
Just wanted to post to let you guys know I’m currently uploading more appearance photos from past events Chris has attended from 2004 up to 2007. There will probably be a few new pictures in each album, almost. Enjoy!
Gallery Links:
– 01/16/2008 – “Cloverfield” Los Angeles Movie Premiere
– 01/19/2008 – Boost Mobile Lounge at Marquee – Day 2
– 01/19/2008 – “BottleShock” Press Conference
– 01/19/2008 – Fred Segal Beauty at The Lift – Day 3
– 01/19/2008 – Heineken Green Room Presents “Bottle Shock”
– 01/19/2008 – Hollywood Life House – Day 2
– 01/19/2008 – Motorola Late Night Lounge
– 01/19/2008 – The New York Lounge Sponsored by Variety
– 01/19/2008 – Wine Escape Discovery Films
Gallery Links:
– 01/18/2008 – Park City Bon Appetit Supper Club “Bottle Shock” After Party
– 01/18/2008 – Park City Bon Appetit Supper Club “Bottle Shock” Dinner
– 01/18/2008 – “Bottle Shock” Screening
Here is the trailer for the movie “Bottle Shock” which Chris plays the character Bo. The film is a true story behind the birth of the Napa wine industry. Stay tuned, I’ll be posting some on-set movie photos and a photoshoot of Chris dressed as Bo from the movie.
Related Links:
– BottleShockTheMovie.com
Gallery Links:
– 01/16/2008 – “Cloverfield” Los Angeles Movie Premiere
HOLLYWOOD, CA (Hollywood Today) Stardate – Chris Pine, who plays the young Captain James T. Kirk in the upcoming $150 million movie “Star Trek,” is starting the new year with his own five year mission. To boldly go where few actors get the chance to go, or dare to.
“It brings a big responsibility,” Pine said on the importance of being Kirk, whom generations of fans know as intimately as a family member. “It’s not your standard tentpole movie. It has a 40-year history attached to it. These are iconic roles that have been done, and done well,” he told Hollywood Today.
It is indeed a big responsibility, and one that will be judged under a microscope. Trekkies are the most rabid of all fans, have always had the largest conventions, most enthusiastic collectors and those who will examine every nuance, line and action of their revered Captain Kirk and the cadet who dares to play him. Not only against how William Shatner played it on TV and film, but against the canon of Trek lore, which adherents believe in almost religiously.
An informal radio survey once reported that a third of the people polled believe the government is capable of producing warp drives, or already has. This is indicative that fantasy passes to belief if you’ve seen it on TV and movies often enough since you were a kid.