Before Russell Crowe was surrounded by his Merry Men in Robin Hood, he was lonely because his parents did not spend time with him on Young Doctors. How sweet and innocent did the then 12-year-old doctor look in that 1977 episode?
Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling might be nice to each other in the their movie The Nice Guys, but on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert it was completely another story. When the new dad said that Crowe wouldn’t do the movie with him, the Oscar winner said he was referring to all Ryans. At that point, Gosling’s feelings were hurt and he walked out. The CBS host continued the interview without the heartthrob, but the cutie wasn’t going to let that happen. He kept interrupting it, until the Gladiator fired off a T-Shirt at him from a gun. Then when Gosling finally came back, Colbert screwed it all up.
That would’ve been a much funnier bit if it didn’t last 6 minutes. Colbert needs to learn how to not make a planned bit feel not feel so planned. It should feel more natural and not so stiff. I’ve seen better acting in school plays. What do you think?
The first trailer is out for Noah. I would rather be forced to listen Russell Crow singing in Les Miserables in loop than go see that movie on Match 27th.
Jamie King, who choreographed for Michael Jackson, was on Late Night yesterday; and he taught Jimmy Fallon and Russell Crowe how to do some of his signature dance steps. One of the moves was MJ’s infamous crotch grab and you just have to watch the video to see how (put your own adjective here because you will have one) it looks when they do it. That screenshot is just a little preview, and yes it is all that good.
You can watch the full video below and enjoy it over and over again!.
There is some news about The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon that debuts next year; Amy Ozols, a longtime Late Night with Jimmy Fallon write, has been promoted to be the producer of the show.
The second trailer is out for the much buzzed (and I am not referring to Anne Hathaway’s haircut) Les Misrables. It looks better than the first one, but not enough for me to go see it on Christmas Day. I saw the Broadway play and I wasn’t impressed by it so why would the film be any better. Are you planning on doing a Jewish Christmas when it comes out or are you planning on waiting til it is on cable?
