It’s always nice to see the trashy inbred girl with the wonky face in the trailer park you grew up with…you know the weird quiet one who would run home everytime her drunk dad called her name out of fear he’d beat the shit out of her….even though she knew he’d nurse her wounds back to health with his dick…like the sick inbred, white trash, drunk he is…..make her way out of the ghetto, and into some black fancy dress, all celebrity and shit…it’s like she’s won the lottery or sold her soul to the devil or more likely she’s terminally ill, at least based on her skin color, and this is some MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION shit that’s stuck…. Who knows, people like her, and I’ll post the pics.
Taraji P. Henson covers the latest issue of YRB magazine where, inside, she talks about the struggles Black actors face, her relationship with Tyrese and why she’s happy to have not won an Oscar yet. On her Oscar-nominated role as a foster mother to Brad Pitt in The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button : I really am glad that I didn’t win the Oscar that year. [African-American actors] have already won awards for playing those types of characters. I’m ready for us to win by [acting in] a comedy or a love story or just something different than the norm. On Tyrese and their rumored relationship: He’s like my brother, for real. That would just seem really weird for the two of us to suddenly get together. On Baby Boy : Baby Boy wasn’t just a black movie. Everyone can relate to a baby boy to some degree. He is not a color; he’s a person. I remember when John Singleton (the film’s director) sat both myself and Tyrese down in the beginning of filming and told us that he wanted to make a film that people would want to watch 17 times, and judging by how much it has been in rotation, I think John’s mission is accomplished.” On her new show “Person Of Interest” : I really don’t like doing television because I get bored, but when you get a call from a writer of the caliber of Jonathan Nolan ( The Dark Knight ), you kinda can’t say no to that. They really thought outside of the box when they considered me. Jonathan knew of my work and really wanted to work on a project with me. This is a three-person lead television show, and normally people don’t even think of an African-American in that context, but he thought of me right away, and so I decided to carpe diem and seize the moment. On her style icons: I have always thought Lena Horne, Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe had amazing style. The things they wore were timeless, and could transcend time. Taraji & Tyrese Reunite For Another John Singleton Film TVGuide Magazine Cuts Taraji Out Of Her Own Show’s Cover! Tyrese & Taraji Star In “Stay” [NEW VIDEO]
“The Game” is back for it’s fifth season on BET. Coming January 2012, we’ll be watching the drama follow Mel & Derwin, Tasha & Malik and Kelly & Jason all over again. But before you peep the sneak peek below, let’s recap where we left off: Derwin and Melanie Davis visited a fertility specialist to find out why they couldn’t get pregnant, but Derwin became suspicious that she secretly had an abortion. Tasha was fired from being Derwin’s publicist and also found out that her “terminally ill” man Bo is really just a liar with a wife and kids. Tasha’s quarterback son Malik was cut from the team and his ex-girlfriend has returned at his door step. And Kelly and Jason are still separated, but we’re keeping hope! “The Game” Renewed For 22 More Episodes Wendy Talks To “The Game” Cast About Married Life & Hosea’s Naked Pics [VIDEO] “The Game” Preps Return To Television With New Promos [PHOTOS]
After bookending the summer with prestigious appearances at festivals in Cannes and Toronto, acclaimed auteur Gus Van Sant brings his latest film, Restless , to theaters this weekend in limited release. The outcome of an unusual creative collaboration including co-producers Ron Howard and his daughter Bryce Dallas Howard, her former New York University colleague and screenwriter Jason Lew, and the visionary for hire Van Sant, Restless stars Mia Wasikowska as a terminally ill teenager who sparks up a star-crossed love affair with a gloomy, funeral-crashing, imaginary friend-confiding orphan (played by Henry Hopper).
