Tuesday, July 30, 2013
New Picture of Rob

Source | Thanks to Brooke for the heads up ♥ | Source/Via
Source: http://robpattinson.blogspot.com/2013/07/new-fan-picture_28.html
Harry Styles Shoots Down Bisexual Rumors: “I’m Pretty Sure I’m Not”
Source: http://www.gossipcop.com/harry-styles-not-bisexual-bi-nick-grimshaw-british-gq-uk-interview/
One Direction Takes Over British GQ – SEE ALL FIVE COVERS HERE!
Source: http://www.gossipcop.com/one-direction-british-gq-uk-covers-photos-cover-pics-pictures-august-2013/
Lea Michele Breaks The Silence: "Cory will forever be in my heart.”
The past weeks have been, for understandable reasons, really hard on Lea and we’ve previously reported about the anxiety attacks she suffers from since Cory’s passing. At the moment Lea is planning the funeral and memorial arrangement alongside the his family.
See the tweet and the picture here!
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Source: http://www.posh24.com/hot_news/lea_michele_breaks_the_silence_cory_will_forever_be_in_my_heart
Steve Coogan: celebrities who apologise over tabloid exposés are pitiful
Star of Alan Partridge movie, Alpha Papa, says people should not have to justify themselves in face of 'pious' morality
Steve Coogan has described celebrities who apologise when their indiscretions are splashed across newspapers as pitiful, saying they should not have to justify themselves in terms of the "slightly antiquated morality" of the tabloids.
The comedian and actor, currently promoting the Alan Partridge movie, Alpha Papa, struck an unrepentant note in an interview with Radio Times published on Tuesday. His personal life has been the subject of lurid headlines in the past.
"When my life has been the subject of tabloid intrusion, what I have never done is get engaged in justifying myself," he said. "Celebrities who go round apologising are pitiful, and don't do themselves any favours. They shouldn't have to justify themselves on these preconceived, pious, sanctimonious projections of the slightly antiquated morality of these tabloid newspapers."
Coogan, along with actor Hugh Grant, became one of the highest-profile celebrities to speak out about the behaviour of the press at Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry into media standards and ethics in November 2011: "My closet is empty of skeletons as a result of the press, so unwittingly they have made me immune in some ways".
He told Radio Times he agreed to appear before the Leveson inquiry because he knew other well-known figures did not want to risk negative press coverage and he wanted to use his celebrity status to make a point on behalf of ordinary people.
"I thought the way [the press] behaved – and yes it was towards me, but also towards a lot of other people who didn't have a voice like me – was just wrong," Coogan said. "And what makes them feel uncomfortable is when you say something and there's no ulterior motive; they get pissed off that you might be doing something on a point of principle.
"If someone's a victim of crime and they're a forgotten person, like thousands of people who've been fucked over by the tabloids, if they got on their moral high horse, no one's going to listen to them. The double-edged sword of being in the public eye is that you'll be afforded some sort of platform."
During his Leveson appearance Coogan said he had never made "a Faustian pact with the press" or courted fame. However, he told Radio Times he understood the necessity of dealing with the media to promote his work, within limits.
"The truth is, this is part of what I have to do to sell the film," he said. "I'm contractually bound to be here to talk to you. Not that I'm not having a nice time, but [Coogan's production company] Baby Cow have put money into the film, and I have to support that by getting people to go and see it.
"I don't talk about my personal life, I don't go in Hello! magazine to get a free kitchen because I show them my kitchen. I like to be creative, but I'm not interested in being recognised."
Coogan, a Labour supporter, also criticised comedians who are unwilling to express their personal beliefs or voice potential controversial opinions.
"If there's one thing that annoys me, it's people who put their career before absolutely everything," he said. "There are some people, especially in this industry, who don't have an opinion on anything. Because of postmodernism, they think it's fashionable to not give a shit about anything."
Source: http://www.theguardian.com/culture/2013/jul/30/steve-coogan-celebrity-apologies-pitiful
Selena Gomez Summoned Her 'Darker' Side For 'Slow Down' Vid
Gomez opens up to MTV News about the glossy clip, set in Paris.
By Jocelyn Vena, with reporting by Lauren Child
Selena Gomez's music video for "Slow Down" is a sometimes sweaty, almost entirely sultry ride and dance party through Paris with the 21-year-old singer.
The visual brings her fans along with her during a night out on the town, spent in an upscale car and steamy night club where she breaks out into full-scale dance.
"Well I wanted it to be different than 'Come & Get It' in the slightest way. I think 'Come & Get It' was more of that sensual vibe and is very beautiful and 'Slow Down's a little bit harder, so we kind of went for more darker themes. And it was fun. The dancing was great and we got to shoot it in Paris, so that was amazing and unbelievable," she told MTV News. "It was a good experience."
Her looks in the video range from high-end couture matched with glimmering jewels to J.Lo-esque dance gear to eyebrow-raising glamorous street wear. Yes, one of those looks is comprised solely of a blazer and gladiator boots.
"I feel like music is dress up for me. It's like I get to play different characters and I get to be a more glamorized version of myself. I would never get away with wearing half those things I wore in the video like just to the store or on a carpet. It wouldn't translate," she explained. "In a way, I feel like I can play dress up and really just experiment with fashion through music. It's fun."
The video is the latest visual for her just-released album Stars Dance, which celebrates the singer's growing maturity as an artist.
"It's not something just wanting to make a statement. It's just kind of acknowledging the fact that I'm turning 21 and that I am becoming a woman," she explained. "And, it's beautiful for me to kind of apply that to my music.
"I got to push myself," she added. "I don't want to stay in one place. So I really am happy with how it's kind of turned out."
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