HARRISON FORD BLASTS SHIA LABEOUF

Shia LaBeouf is a young Hollywood actor who's not only talented, but doesn't have a problem speaking his mind about anything and everything.

Yesterday, details from an interview were made public about a relationship on and off camera between him and co-star Megan Fox. This then brought up the question if Megan Fox was dating now husband Brian Austin Green at the time, which would have been considered cheating. In the interview he also mentions a date with fellow Disney star Hilary Duff being the worst date ever.

In other interviews, while promoting the new Transformers movie, Shia mentions how director Michael Bay can portray women cast in his movies in too much of a sexual manner. He also doesn't seem to mind talking about how the movies he's starred in were bad.

This free speech Shia is making public hasn't made fellow co-star from Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Harrison Ford too happy. As an actor, it's unprofessional to publicly bad mouth a movie you're in and the director [i.e. Steven Spielberg]. Ford says, "I think I told him he was a f**king idiot. As an actor, I think it's my obligation to support the film without making a complete ass of myself. Shia is ambitious, attentive, and talented - and he's learning how to deal with a situation which is very unique and difficult."

Oh Shia LaBeouf, though you may not care about what other people have to say about you, it's hard to be given respect when you don't show it yourself. Yes, you are talented, but that bright future ahead of you will end abruptly if you don't stop running your mouth. That Hollywood lifestyle doesn't last forever, take it from a Hollywood veteran who still has a great career like Harrison Ford to tell you like it is.



You Just Do You, Imma Do Me

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Steven Spielberg working on Jurassic Park 4?

Steven Spielberg, director of the first two parts of the movie Jurassic Park and also an executive producer of the third one may soon be surprising the audience with a fourth edition in the dinosaur franchise, according to Hollywood Reporter.

Read more at http://www.ibtimes.com/

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Get ready for time travels with Steven Spielberg, Christina Ricci and 'Charlie's Angels

Time travel will be much in evidence when the networksfield their new shows this fall. And we're not just talking about "Terra Nova," executive producer Steven Spielberg's fantasy adventure series about a family from the future time tripping to prehistoric days.
Yes, in the case of Fox's"Terra Nova," count on dinosaurs, and I don't mean the major broadcast networks. But this Spielberg-guided stroll through the"Jurassic Park" hardly will be the only time-travel experiment tried by those networks during the 2011-12television season, and the modern stone age won't be the most popular destination.
Get ready to jet back to the 1960s. ABC has booked "Pan Am," a '60s drama starring Christina Ricci, Kelli Garner, Karine Vanasse and Margot Robbie as flight attendants. NBC will groove back to that turbulent decade by opening"The Playboy Club," a drama set in Chicago.
What's behind this fascination with the era of the British Invasion, civil rights struggles, anti-war protests, the feminist movement and the generation gap? Perhaps its programmers' understandable yearning for those golden days when the big-three networks controlled all of television, calling all of the shots and printing money in the basement.
More likely, though, we're seeing the influence of television's most-admired show of the moment, AMC's"Mad Men." Only time will tellif "Pan Am" and "The PlayboyClub" will dig as deep into this fertile territory as writer-producer Matthew Weiner's acclaimed cable drama, but the bar has been set dizzyingly high.
One thing that hasn't changed since the '60s is that television remains a copycat medium ruled by theguiding principle of, if it works, steal it. While inviting comparisons to "Mad Men" may seem crazy, the lure of the '60s, as demonstrated so compellingly by Weiner and his team, is that it does provide such fascinating dramatic possibilities. To be successful, "Pan Am" and"The Playboy Club" will need to tap into those themes without seeming too derivative.
Concerns already have been raised about these throwback shows presentingbackward messages, featuring stewardesses and Playboy bunnies. "Mad Men," which doesn't return until early next year, has avoided this trap by acknowledging the sexism that existed and exploring it through the eyesof richly detailed male and female characters. If "Pan Am" and "The Playboy" club don't take the same travel precautions, then fasten your seatbelts, it's going to be a bumpy ride through time.


read more at http://www.cleveland.com/tv-blog/index.ssf/2011/05/fall_tv_shows_get_ready_for_time_travels_with_steven_spielberg_christina_ricci_and_charlies_angels.html