Бррр... Вот уж точно не хотела бы... Такая толкучка, да еще и в истерике некоторые бьються. :confused: А я бы стояла, тупо улыбалась и меня бы затоптали нафиг. :p :D

Я бы не хотела быть на их месте.. Не думаю, что они их в серьез воспринимают.. Я конечно, не менее сумасшедшая, но демонстрировать это Дому, если вдруг выпадет шанс:rolleyes: не буду... По крайней мере на первых порах.:p ;)

Слегка утрировано, но идея изложена верно.:D :kiss:

:lol: :lol: :lol: Ухохоталась - не могу! :D
*держась от смеха за живот*

Мне моя знакомая из Нью-Йорка по аське рассказала, что эти мужики, которые сидят за Билли, Лайджем и Домом, играют чуть ли не эльфов... :eek: Вот такие лембасы...

Привет!
Прямо не знаю, что делать: с одной стороны - ужасно хочется спойлерить после просмотра ТТТ, так как совершенно распирает, с другой стороны - совесть не позволяет :).
Если обойтись без спойлеров - я вам завидую, вы этого еще не видели. Ощущения непередаваемые.

А я вам завидую.:) *уходит смотреть, сколько дней осталось*:rolleyes: ;)

зы: Кувшинка, а можно спойлеры в ПМ?? Это не оч. наглая просьба? :D :kiss:

Спойлеры в ПМ, конечно, можно, но нужно ли? Я спойлеров до просмотра не читала, и правильно сделала. Обо всем фильме говорить ничего не буду, но наша пара произвела на меня огромное впечатление. Куда большее, чем я ожидала.

Ладно-ладно.. Бум ждать-сс... все равно другого выхода нет..

Эх...опоздала... Кувшинка...Кувшинка, скажи, кто же все же эти дяденьки позади ББ, ДМ и ЭВ?

эти...

Что называется - Лембас не успокоится, пока не узнает... :D

Не знаю, может, орки? :) Физиономии глумливые.

Новое интервью
 

The Merry and Pippin Show
They were the comic relief of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. Hobbits Meriadoc "Merry" Brandybuck and Peregrin "Pippin" Took drew snickers from audiences at the theaters, but the actors who portray them, Dominic Monaghan and Billy Boyd, have since probably drawn more on press tours and in the DVD extras. As you read, you might hear in your mind's ear Monaghan's deadpan British accent and Boyd's twinkling Scottish lilt. We find them in the land of the Ents, taking tea with Treebeard. Take it away, boys...



Billy Boyd: Treebeard gets incredibly sore for your bum. We were up that tree for about twelve hours a day. The strange thing was, they built this tree. It was 20 feet tall. It made the acting easier because his face was there; it was animatronic. There was an actor there reading the lines. Really beautifully, which helped. And as Treebeard swept us up to look at us, we were actually being lifted 20 feet, so it all felt quite real.

But we had to be hooked in for safety reasons. With the hands and the branches, the natural sitting position was forward about 45 degrees, so you're always kind of hanging out of it. It got to the point that it was so difficult to get unhooked and to get down the ladder and then get back up again that we only went down for lunch. So in tea breaks, they would just hand us up a cup of tea and everyone would leave the studio, and it'd just be me, Dom and Treebeard. Sittin' there, havin' a cup of tea.

Dominic Monaghan: A nice bonding experience.

Well, you've been hanging around together for the last three years. What becomes of that sort of relationship?

Dominic Monaghan: Love. Deep-seated love. Though not on a sexual basis. No, yeah, we hang out all the time. We understand each other very well, we know what makes each other tick. And in terms of our career, we'd both like to work together for the rest of our lives. Solely, until the day we die.

It's just that some people really do think you're brothers.

Dominic Monaghan: Well, we are brothers. We're all brothers. Elijah and Sean and Orlando and Viggo and Ian, Billy and myself, we've all gone through this incredible experience. We try as hard as we can to explain to you guys about the time that we've had in New Zealand, but at the end of the day, the only people that really understand what we've been through are the guys in the movie and the crew and the rest of the cast. It's the longest film shoot of all time. You know, you hear actors say how well they've bonded with people over the course of six or nine weeks -- imagine being together for close to two years. It becomes an extension of your family. We're very, very lucky people.

Do you ever get nightmares about the whole Hobbit thing sticking to you?

Billy Boyd: Being typecast? No. It's just up to yourself to make sure that the choices you make will steer clear of that so people'll see you doing other things. This year, I've done a short film as an astronaut and then, in the last film I did with Peter Weir, I play a character probably as far away from Pippin as you could possibly get. A guy who knows where he is in his world and is very happy with that. He's on this ship and he's one of the best sailors and he could do everyone's job. So you know, you just have to make sure yourself that the typecasting thing doesn't happen.

That's the film with Russell Crowe?

Billy Boyd: Yeah.

Which will be called?

Billy Boyd: I'm not sure yet. Either Master and Commander or The Far Side of the World. It's based on Patrick O'Brien's books.

Can I ask why you have 'trees' written on your hand?

Dominic Monaghan: That is a very good question. Billy and I realized that these press tours are kind of a stage for us to talk about whatever issues we think are important. And with this movie, being Merry and Pippin up a tree, and a tree eventually doing his bit to save mankind, we think that it would be a good thing to get into the world's psyche through the media that we need to save the trees.

You know, Tolkien was talking about this in the 1940s and it doesn't seem to have been a problem that's been addressed. I've been hanging out with people who work for Greenpeace in Los Angeles. They were telling me that the size of eleven football pitches of rain forest are destroyed every single day. And don't come back. This is something that will eventually end up killing us. And ending the world because the forests are the lungs of the world. They're what help us breathe and we seem hell-bent on this war for oil which, at the end of the day, is a war for money and power. And I think it's ridiculous when the real things that we should be concerning ourselves with are continuing to live on this planet. And it won't happen -- it just simply won't happen if the forests are destroyed.

At the moment, there's something going through New Line which -- fingers crossed -- will happen and involve planting trees on every single continent in the world. Through the Lord of the Rings movie. We'd like to get people concerned with preserving their environment. I think it's the most important issue today. Otherwise there won't be a world to save.

Can you describe this project a bit?

Not really, no, because it's not a sure thing yet. It would be a huge tree-planting worldwide. To have forests come about in every continent so that people could visit them. You could go to Lothlorien in New Zealand or visit the Shire in England and it could be sponsored by a film company. That's the basic idea.

Since the first movie, tourism to New Zealand has gone up 20 percent...

Billy Boyd: 20 percent seems right. Someone told us that children reading novels has also gone up 20 percent. Also, Dom is 20 percent more handsome than he was when he started the movie.

Dominic Monaghan: You can see that, right? I think that's very apparent.

Billy Boyd: Yeah. I would say it's more 30, 35 percent.

Dominic Monaghan: No, I think it's great New Zealand can thrive like that. It's a great country to explore. It's got everything. Within the space of a couple of miles, you can go from a mountain to an incredible forest and then drive a little bit more and you're in a desert. You can go to some of the oldest forests in the world and see prehistoric ferns and all that. I don't think I'd have ever gone if I hadn't been involved with Lord of the Rings. I thought it was just like Australia, that kind of desolate landscape. But it's not; the actual flora and fauna are more like England and Europe. It's great. I'm going to buy a house there and end up bringing my kids up there.

Really?

Dominic Monaghan: I don't have kids yet, though.

Billy Boyd: Well, you should do.

Dominic Monaghan: I will do.

Billy Boyd: You're going to have to start working on that.

Dominic Monaghan: I will.

Billy Boyd: Good.

продолжение
 

To what degree has playing these parts changed your lives?

Billy Boyd: Not wildly, actually. Life is pretty much same as it ever was. For me, I still live in Scotland, still see the same people, go to the same places. If anything, it means that my work is now seen on a more international stage, which is good. It means that you get the chance to work with people that you've dreamed of working with. So that's lovely.

But I guess you get recognized more often at the supermarket and so on.

Billy Boyd: Yeah, you get that, which is kind of weird. You forget sometimes that people have seen you, especially if you're abroad. I find it quite weird to be recognized, say, in Paris. You're used to it in your hometown or in Britain, even.

Dominic Monaghan: I was out walking last night and some kid, some French kid passed Elijah and me and went, "l'anglais!" And I was kind of, what? And he went up to Elijah and said, "l'anglais!" And Elijah was, Huh? And then he said, "l'anglais!" to me and hit me.

What to Watch Now


Let's say you've seen both LOTR movies now but you don't want to lose that tingly feeling. You want more swords, more sorcery, more pointy ears. Yulek's got a list for you, then: Goblins and Wizards and Elves, oh my.



Billy Boyd: Are you serious?

Dominic Monaghan: Yeah.

Billy Boyd: Honestly?

Dominic Monaghan: Yeah.

Billy Boyd: What does "l'anglais" mean?

Dominic Monaghan: English. It's that French-English thing. They hate us.

Billy Boyd: They like the Scots, though.

Dominic Monaghan: Yeah.

Billy Boyd: Battle of the Neville's Cross and all that.

Dominic Monaghan: He would have given you a cuddle.

Billy Boyd: Yeah.

Elijah has the ring kept in a box as a sort of souvenir. Did you keep anything from the shoot?

Dominic Monaghan: I have a few feet. I've got a ring as well. And some ears. A few things, the original script and a few books that have been signed by everyone.

Billy Boyd: I have nothing.

No?

Billy Boyd: No. I'm probably the laziest man in the world. So I wouldn't go around getting everyone's signature for the book. I lost the script. I'm just... I never think ahead with these things, you know? I end up back at home and I think, You know, I did that for a year and a half, what have I got? A tattoo.

Dominic Monaghan: Nothing!

Billy Boyd: A tattoo!

Dominic Monaghan: I signed his ass.

You could get Dom to give you some feet.

Billy Boyd: Yeah.

Dominic Monaghan: No, I'm not giving him anything.

Billy Boyd: Come on.

Dominic Monaghan: No.

Billy Boyd: Come on.

Dominic Monaghan: They wouldn't fit you anyway, they're my feet.

Billy Boyd: Well, steel my feet next time.

Dominic Monaghan: Ok.

Billy Boyd: Thanks.

Do you think that fantasy is replacing science fiction to any degree? We've got another Star Wars and another Star Trek coming up and they don't seem nearly as interesting as this whole fantasy world. Are you guys sci-fi fans anymore? Do you look forward to Star Trek, for example?

Billy Boyd: I do, actually. I love Star Trek.

Dominic Monaghan: Geek.

Billy Boyd: No, I love it.

Dominic Monaghan: There do seem to be little trends that take place in Hollywood. A whole load of war movies will get made about Vietnam or a whole load of, you know, snowboarding movies or surfing movies. It goes through trends. But I don't necessarily see that Lord of the Rings is a fantasy movie. It wasn't written that way. It seems to be a kind of historical movie. The way that Tolkien approached it and the way that Pete seems to approach it is that these are stories that happened before all these guys were around and it's about how our world was formed. So it seems to come more from a historical background than fantasy.

But you do wonder what science fiction could add to a fantasy as rich as this one.

Dominic Monaghan: Well, Soderbergh has just come out with Solaris, which I saw in LA and it's very good. A great, beautiful movie. But I don't know. It's trends. There'll be a backlash against all the fantasy movies at some point and people will ask where all the gritty, fly-on-the-wall, Ken Loach, Mike Leigh movies went. It comes and goes.

In another year, you'll be doing this again with, more or less, the same film. Do you get used to this and to the film or is it still fresh?

Billy Boyd: For me, it's great taking friends to the films. I have some friends who are huge fans of the books. To be in it is great, but then to be able to take your friends and family to the premiere and see them having a good time -- it's a real treat.

:) :)

Хэппа, спасибо!!!
Блин, нравятся они мне
*********
Billy Boyd: ...Also, Dom is 20 percent more handsome than he was when he started the movie.
Dominic Monaghan: You can see that, right? I think that's very apparent.
Billy Boyd: Yeah. I would say it's more 30, 35 percent.
********
А выпрашивание хоббитских ног :lol:
********
Что-то Дом прям действительно ударился в защиту деревьев! Так много по этому поводу высказался.

Хорошие они оба, приятно было почитать!!!

Ага, мне тоже эти препирания по-поводу ног понравились. А еще то, как Билли уговаривал Дома детей завести. ;)

Про деревья: Дом во всех своих последних интервью очень много об этой проблеме говорит. :) Можно только порадоваться. За деревья. И за Гринпис. ;)

Да уж, этот диалог вообще отпад, просто я не стала его упоминать...так просто...иф ю фоллоу ми...
=========
Главное, что интересно, насмотревшись бонусов, я теперь все интервью читаю с их голосами и интонациями в голове. Такой кайф!!!

Billy and Dominic
2
bare feet
Wellington
2
3
4
5

Эх, знать бы еще, что они говорят...

О, какая у Билли мимика... *медленно сползает со стула*
(про Дома молчу. Пока :))

Это ноги Дома такие разрисованные?

ага :) :D

Ничего себе :eek:

Странно, что он себе только две звездочки нарисовал. Рисовал бы уже все пять:).

*ушла слушать Билли*
С ума я наверно съеду с этими мальчишками.
Вчера ещё угораздило в Намедни услышать голос повзрослевшего Дэни Редклиффа. Как меня пропёрло! Сорри за оффтоп, это я типа о важной роли голоса в образе мужчины! Во!!!

Пятизвездочный Дом? :D

*давится чаем*:lol: Это он от скромности 2 звездочки нарисовал. :D

Люди, вы хотите моей смерти. Я уже несколько дней не слышала, как говорит Билли, а вы так вкусно тут обсуждаете его акцент....

Напрашивается вопрос: Что тебе мешало?:) ;)

Отсутствие ДВД-плейера или бонусов на кассете. :(

Джей, я могу записать тебе его на аудиокассету. Качество звука совершенное.

Видео плохого качества ты не хочешь, я правильно поняла?

Спасибо!:kiss: От другого ответа я бы, наверное, кинулась в окно /крича при этом про подлого Вудстера-разлучника нехорошие слова ;) :lol:/

Хотя их взгляды с Монаганом друг на дружку заставляют задуматься:hmm: Да ещё и откровенно недовольное порой лицо Бойдищи :confused:

Хм, пойду подумаю...

Миранда, а о чем тут думать? Тебе же уже ответили: не так! нет там ничего, о чем можно было бы думать, разве что радоваться тому, какие они хорошие друзья.

В принципе такой ответ на вопрос: говорит сам за себя.
:)

позже: Хикари - :kiss:

Когда я пересказала эту историю сестре, она засмеялась: "Здорово его Монаган надул!" А потом на одном из парижских фото мы углядели незнакомого товарища, похожего на Доминика, который мог бы оказаться этим самым Мэтью. :)

Хикари, :kiss: но с другой стороны сомнения всё же возникают. Так в одном интервью их спросили - что было самым диким поступком на сьёмках. Четвёрка долго думала, а затем Вудстер сказал: *ПЕРЕНОЧЕВАТЬ (провести ночь) в трейлере Доминика*. На что Монаган закатил глазёнки и мечтательно подтвердил *Yeah*:J :J :J А в другом интервью (с шутливыми вопросами, но вполне серьёзными ответами) на вопрос о каком-то там времяпрепровождении Вудстер не задумываясь ответил *Занимались любовью* Ну разве это не повод?:lol: :lol: :lol:

ПиСи. Только ногами не бейте:shoked: :rolleyes: :greentong

*хватаясь за голову* Ну блин, ну сколько можно? :(
Очень даже в его стиле. :D :kiss: Нельзя же вот так мусолить каждую шутку и что-то там выискивать и придумывать. :( Давайте хоть здесь до этого не опускаться.

я конечно мирный человек:rolleyes: но кажется я скоро начну "бить ногами" за такие темы!:mad: сколько можно?
Миранда:kiss: Давай лучше поговорим про ТТТ или про расширенную версию? Ты не смотрела? И как на счет продолжения твоих рассказов "из ранней юности";)

Извините что встреваю, но спрашивать у нас с Мидди " не смотрели ли мы расширенную версию или ТТТ" по крайней мере жестоко :cry:
Я вообще не знаю, доберётся ли до нас Spesial edition :confused:

Ну ладно /поднимаю руки и повинно опускаю голову/ прошу прощения у всех, кого оскорбила в самых лучших чувствах. Просто хотела услышать ваше мнение - но, признаю, не самая хорошая идея...

Угу-у-у...не смотрели:( :( Обидно....Такое чувство, что нас за людей не считают. Приходится довольствоваться впечатлением тех, КТО УЖЕ ПОСМОТРЕЛ, т.е. нормальных людей, к коим мы, видимо не относимси... :cry:

А насчет "Из неизвестной юности"... А надо?:confused: ;)

Не знаю как насчёт Карлсона = мужчины в полном расцвете сил, но то, что он тут прям настоящий Шотландский мачо, это точно ;)
:swoon:

Всем здравствуйте!
Вот вам всем новогодний подарочек :kiss: (быстренько уползает. чтобы не упасть в обморок. Опять).:)

Хэппи, это что?:eek: :p

Это из его нового фильма, который называется толи Master and Commander, то ли еще как-то... :)

как здорово... эх, если бы весь фильм посмотреть:( :D

А он новый, не вышел еще даже. Его только отсняли. ;) Так что... ;) :p

Знаю... вот и грущу :( пока он до нас дойдет, если вообще дойдет :(

Уточняю: фильм - "Master and Commander", другок название - "The Far Side Down" :)

Лембас - спасибки :kiss:

Фрейя, дойдет обязательно... (все фильмы с Расселом Кроу до нас доходят );)

Хехехе. и мы будем: сначала ждать, а потом искать...;) :rolleyes:

Хе, ну искать -то рано не придется...В Америке дата релиза назначена на 6 июня 2003 года.

Вот некоторые материалы про фильм...

Release Date: June 6th, 2003

Distributor: 20th Century Fox (picked up in November, 1998 after being in development at Touchstone for quite a while)

Cast: Russell Crowe (Jack Aubrey), Paul Bettany (Stephen Maturin), Billy Boyd (Barrett Bonden), James D'Arcy, Lee Ingleby, George Innes, Mark Lewis Jones, Chris Larkin, Richard McCabe, Robert Pugh, David Threlfall; other cast not announced yet.

Cast Note: (1/27/02) In early 2001, Heath Ledger was mentioned by Movieline as being in talks to star as Jack Aubrey, but he was replaced by Crowe. There are now rumors that the role of Stephen Maturin may go to Ralph Fiennes. (2/27/02) Dark Horizons reports that Paul Bettany (A Knight's Tale) might now be in talks to play Maturin. (3/18/02) The Hollywood Reporter confirms Bettany's casting as Stephen Maturin.

Director: Peter Weir (Witness, The Truman Show, Gallipoli, Dead Poets Society, The Mosquito Coast)

Screenwriter: None announced yet.

Screenwriter Notes: The recent Variety article (8/10/00) that reported Weir's involvement mentioned that Tom Stoppard (Billy Bathgate) and David Mamet (State and Main) are possibilities. Mamet recently wrote a "paean" to author Patrick O'Brian for the New York Times, comparing him to Mark Twain and Arthur Conan Doyle.

Based Upon: This movie is based upon the tenth novel, "The Far Side of the World" in the "Master and Commander" series by Patrick O'Brian, which started in 1969, inspiring 20 installments, all set during the early 19th century Napoleonic Wars, following the high seas adventures of Captain Jack Aubrey and his ship surgeon Stephen Maturin (also a spy). If this first film is successful, it could easily become the first in a long series of adaptations. Author Patrick O'Brian died in January, 2000 at the age of 85. The adventures of Aubrey and his ship, Sophie, in Master and Commander are based upon Lord Cochrane's ship, Speedy. (3/7/02) It's been confirmed that the ship will actually be the HMS Surprise, which debuted in the 3rd novel of the same name.

Premise: Set during the Napoleonic Wars in 1806, this is the seafaring adventuring tale of the British ship, HMS Surprise, captained by Jack Aubrey (Crowe), who travels around the world with his friend and secret agent, Stephen Maturin (Bettany), in an era where the open seas were the vast and wild setting for amazing adventures and high intrigue. Specifically, the premise of this movie is about the Surprise's chasing down of a French "super-frigate" called the Acheron, from the stormy waters of Cape Horn, up the South American coast to the Galapagos Islands, sparked by the Acheron's (perhaps ironic) suprise attack on the Surprise.

Premise Notes: (12/3/01) The tricky part about this film is that it's unclear whether it will focus on just the novel after which it's named, or if the film will include elements of earlier books (since The Far Side of the World is tenth in a series of twenty). To get us started, here's the plot summary I wrote up when I thought this was going to be based on the first novel:

"At Port Mahon on the island of Minorca in 1800, young Captain Jack Aubrey meets an out-of-work surgeon, Stephen Maturin, who he enlists to join him, when he gets his first ship as Captain, the man-of-war sloop, Sophie. This is a story of beginnings, as the Sophie sails the Mediterranean, attacking French and Spanish cargo ships, climaxing with a battle against the massive 32-gun frigate, Cacafuego, sent by the Spanish to finish off the bothersome Sophie, and its young captain... (premise summary written by Greg Dean Schmitz, 8/10/00)"

Now, here's a plot synopsis of The Far Side of the World, this time quoted from Ingram:

"The War of 1812 continues, and Jack Aubrey sets course for Cape Horn on a mission after his own heart: intercepting a powerful American frigate outward bound to play havoc with the British whaling trade. Little do he and Maturin know that disaster awaits them in the Great South Sea: typhoons, shipwrecks, murder, and criminal insanity."

(10/15/02) A recent article in the "New York Times" (reprinted, with a photo of Crowe in character over at Maximum Crowe) clarifies that the enemy ship that the HMS Surprise is chasing in the film has been changed from an American ship (in the novel) to a French "super-frigate" called the Acheron. The year has also been changed to 1806, so this is part of the Napoleonic Wars, rather than being part of England's War of 1812 with the United States.

Filming: Production started on June 3rd, 2002, filming at the Fox Studios Baja in northern Mexico (the water sets built for their filming of Titanic), wrapping in mid-October, 2002. (2/7/02) Michael Fleming of Variety reports that the budget is a whopping $135 million. (11/11/02) Filming has wrapped.

:D

А теперь бы это все на русском языке :D