MARTIN SCORSESE RETURNS TO THE YEAR 1386 TO FILM 'THE LAST DUEL' IN FRANCE!

IT'S TIME TO SHAKE YOUR HEAD AGAIN AS YOU READ THE TOP HOLLYWOOD WOMEN STAR SALARIES!
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| Nicole Kidman w / AB |
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Drew Barrymore w / AB |
http://news.com.com/Chicken+Little+gives+peek+at+digital+3D/2100-1026_3-5933692.html
What you see below is not what they
make per year, it’s what their theatrical agent’s are demanding and getting for
their clients per film project and that doesn’t even count all the big bucks these
mega stars receive from product endorsements, concerts television appearances
and assorted other activities. An obvious missing person from this list is
Julia Roberts. Her long stint away from films to try her luck in the theater
and then the birth of her twins, kept her away from the public eye and in Hollywood, it’s “Out of
sight , out of Mind!”.
1. Nicole
Kidman: $17,000,000.00
2. Reese Witherspoon:
$15,000,000.00
3. Rene’e Zellweger: $15,000,000.00
4. Drew Barrymore: $15,000,000.00
5. Cameron Diaz: $ 15,000,000.00
6. Halle
Berry:
$14,000,000.00
7. Charlize Theron:
$10,000,000.00
8. Angelina Jolie: $10,000,000.00
9. Kirsten Dunst: $ 8 to 10,000,000.00
10. Jennifer Aniston: $8,000,000.00
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STRANDED LIAM NEESON TAKES ON "TAKEN"!
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| Laim Neeson w / AB |
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Steven Spielberg w / AB |
When George Lucas and
Steven Spielberg finally, after ten years, began pre-production activities on
Indy 4, Liam Neeson was left out of a job.
He was all set to star in what was going to be Steven’s next big project,
“Lincoln". But Liam, is not one to lay around, so just days
later, he signed on for Pierre Morel's “Taken” .Morel, who was cinematographer
on “The Transporter” and “Danny the Dog”, made his directorial debut with “District
13”,
released in Britain last year. “Taken” will revolve around Liam playing an retired
soldier traveling in Europe with his daughter.
When the girl is kidnapped by slave traders, he has to find her before she is
taken out of the country.
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JAMES CAMERON'S "AVATAR" TO FEATURE 3D LIVE ACTION AND VIRTUAL CHARACTERS!
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| James Cameron |
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'Titanic' Poster |
Eleven years ago
James
Cameron wrote an 80-page treatment titled “ Avatar”. Now he
is about to begin pre-production, which will
herald his first dramatic motion picture since 1997, when he directed
the
Oscar-winning epic, “ Titanic”. James
will start virtual photography on this new sci-fi project in April,
with
live-action filming to follow in August. A summer 2009 release is
planned. The entire
movie will be produced in a new digital format and released in
3-D. James has already has spent years in research and
development on the multiple processes required to create his $190
million epic combining live action and
animation. He has almost calmed his producers vowing that the film will
never
pass the $200 million mark. Neither James nor his studio, Fox,
want to repeat the budget overruns that
plagued the $200 million “Titanic”. "I've been the
busiest unemployed
director in Hollywood," James further explained the filming schedule,
"We are shooting only 31 days of live action, all on stage. It's
controllable. No weather conditions. No water on this one," he said.
"When you come back to the table years later to make a movie of a
certain
scale, you want to make sure you cross all the t's and dot all the i's.
We're 2
1/2 years out, and we've already shot 10 minutes of the film. The FX
guys are
working, the characters are designed, and the animators are already
working." Partly through its efforts on six documentary
features including “ Ghosts of the Abyss”, Cameron's
Lightstorm Entertainment
team has researched a potentially groundbreaking mix of live-action
cinematography and virtual photorealistic production techniques for
“Avatar”,
which will result in lifelike virtual characters. James said recently.
"We're going to blow you to the back wall of the theater in a way you
haven't
seen for a long time. My goal is to rekindle those amazing mystical
moments my
generation felt when we first saw “ 2001:
A Space Odyssey” or the next generation's “ Star
Wars”. It took me 10 years to
find something hard enough to be interesting.”
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