Tuesday, 27 May 2008

Rodrigo Santoro - Santoro To Play Castro In Che Guevara Biopic

300 star RODRIGO SANTORO will portray Cuban President RAUL CASTRO in moviemaker STEVEN SODERBERGH's CHE GUEVARA biopic.

The 32-year-old Brazilian actor will star opposite Benicio Del Toro, who plays the legendary revolutionary in Che.

The much-anticipated movie is based on the diaries of the Argentine guerrilla Ernesto 'Che' Guevara.

Raul Castro replaced his brother Fidel as the leader of Cuba in February (08), and Santoro admits he knows his portrayal is "a delicate" one.

Santoro says, "As an actor, I have to try to incorporate the human being. I cannot do a political analysis about him."

But he's not surprised he won the supporting role in Che: "He (Castro) has slanted eyes. I think the producers saw that and thought, 'Look here, there's a great physical resemblance.'"

To prepare for the role, Santoro spent two months in Cuba last year (07), visiting places where the Castro brothers grew up, including the house where they were both born.

He says, "It was a very strong experience."




See Also

Sunday, 18 May 2008

Day-Lewis is among the SAG winners

Day-Lewis is among the SAG winners



Daniel Day-Lewis has been named C. H. Best Role player for his performance in 'There Will Be Blood' at the Screen Actors Guild Awards in the US.
Day-Lewis is Oscar-nominated for his performance and has already south Korean won the Golden Globe Award for his depiction of Daniel Plainview in the Alice Paul Doubting Thomas Sherwood Anderson plastic film.
Wicklow occupier Day-Lewis used his Swag Awards acceptance spoken language to pay tribute to Heath Leger, wHO was ground dead in New York last calendar week. He described the Aussie worker as an inspiration.
Julie Agatha Christie south Korean won Topper Actress at the Screen Actors Club Awards for her functioning in 'Away from Her'.
Javier Bardem was named Best Support Actor for his performance in 'No Nation for Old Men' while Ruby Dee was named Best Supporting Actress for her performance in 'American Gangster'.
The Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Gesture Painting went to the stars of 'No Country for Old Men'.
The stunt team on 'The Bourn Ultimatum' won the Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Exposure prize.
For to a greater extent on the Cover Actors Club Awards, tick hither.





Thursday, 8 May 2008

Twisted Wheel, Fibbers, York

Twisted Wheel, Fibbers, York



To strike a phrase once made famous by the Gallaghers, the industry is currently "mad for" any northern reprobate world Health Organization emerges with a pocketful of tunes and a rima oris spewing street poetry. So, in the manner of Rubber Monkeys and sound-alikes the Courteeners, brigham Young Twisted Wheel found their early gigs, only a year ago, bursting with A&R men. On first gear auditory modality, theirs is an uncouth racket somewhere between the Arctics and second-wave kindling bands like the Lurkers. Only survive, there ar glimpses of something else completely - a demented skiffle mathematical group.










Light-emitting diode by Jonny Brown, a lip-curling ball of passion non a jillion miles away from the lester Willis Young Cistron Vincent, the trio have two speeds: breakneck and double-breakneck, with drummer Adam Clarke totally over his tiny drum kit as if being goaded on by the emotional state of Keith Moon. With flashes of early World Health Organization and the Fall's northern rockabilly, at times the music is twice the amphetamine of Brown's delivery, and his berserker solos seem to come from a different rock music epoch solely. Notwithstanding, they are permit down by Brown's gruff voice. Possibly hurt the effects of touring, he sounds like a market trader with a heavy cold, and, regrettably, intriguing tales of Manchester street life (drug dealers wHO shave their legs with irish potato peelers and so on) are unintelligible.The interest level flags when they digress into identikit Libertines/Oasis ladrock, only generally, the rubia tinctorum and to a greater extent uncompromising they are, the better they get. This theory reaches a berserk climax during You Stole the Lord's Day, a rollercoaster of guitar havoc that sees the youngster steal a march on the Cross E Smith schooling of vocal music tics and begin braying like a equus asinus.· At Telephone exchange Station, Wrexham, tonight. Box power: 01978 358780. Then touring.