It’s been a little bit of time since we heard about Scarlett doing any thing for the Japanese hair care company she models for Lux but a little late but some months ago a new Ad Campaign and Commercial were released online, The product is Lux Super Rich Shine Moissturizing Oil and you can get it on there official shop.

GALLERY LINKS:
– Modeling & Commercials > Lux > Screencaptures – Commercial #9
– Modeling & Commercials > Lux > Ad Campaign #5

Over the weekend I made a start on replacing our previous DVD Screen Captures of Scarlett from some of her past movies in the gallery to full 1080p Blu-Ray one’s and the first movie I did was her 2011 film We Bought A Zoo were she plays and co-star’s with Matt Damon, Thomas Haden Church, Elle Fanning and more. On top of the main movie I did all the Bonus Features on the disk that we did not have up in the gallery before and they are We Shot A Zoo, Gag Reel and 10 Deleted And Extended Scenes. So enjoy these and if you have next seen this movie go and watch it and look back in the coming week’s for more.

GALLERY LINKS:
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Movie
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bouns Features – We Shot A Zoo
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bouns Features – Gag Reel
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #1
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #2
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #3
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #4
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #5
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #6
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #7
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #8
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #9
– Movie Productions > We Bought A Zoo > Blu-Ray Screen Captures: Bonus Features – Deleted And Extended Scene #10

uk.businessinsider – After nearly a decade of playing the role, Scarlett Johansson is finally getting her own Black Widow movie.

The one thing that DC has on Marvel is a movie starring a female hero. 2017’s “Wonder Woman” was a wonderful movie, and its sequel looks just as promising so far. Thankfully Marvel is catching up: “Captain Marvel” is coming out in early 2019, and the Black Widow movie is getting further into its development. Marvel Studios producer Kevin Feige has stated that it is putting a lot of time and effort into making it right: the character has, after all, been appearing in these movies for almost a decade, so she deserves a proper movie. More than 65 directors have reportedly been interviewed to take on the project, and Marvel plans on hiring a female director.

This week, Deadline reported that Marvel had narrowed the directing gig down to three women. While Black Widow (Natasha Romanoff) doesn’t actually have superhuman powers (or enough money to make an iron suit), the character is integral to the franchise. She uses her skills as a former assassin and a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent to bring the Avengers together and keep them that way.

She has a complex but little-seen history, since she used to be a deadly assassin for the KGB. She was spared by Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), who was supposed to assassinate her. Here’s everything we know about her standalone movie:

It will be part of the MCU’s phase 4 line-up.
Phase 4 starts after “Avengers 4” with “Spider-Man: Homecoming 2” (July 2019), and will also include “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3,” which doesn’t have a release date yet.

Jac Schaeffer is writing the screenplay.
Scaheffer wrote 2009’s “TiMER,” the short “Olaf’s Frozen Adventure,” and 2019’s upcoming “The Hustle,” which stars Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson. Johansson is reportedly contributing ideas to the screenplay. In 2016, Johansson told Variety about the endless possibilities for Black Widow film:

“There’s a lot of places you can go — you can bring it back to Russia. You could explore the Widow program. There’s all kinds of stuff that you could do with it. You could really uncover the identity of who this person is, where she comes from and where she’s part of. There are so many ways you can go. I think it would just have to be very much like its own specific thing. It would have to have its own specific vibe. It would have been totally different than any of the other standalone films. I think if the fans wanted it enough, then it would probably become a reality.”

Filming will begin next year.
This probably means that the movie will come out in 2020 or 2021, depending which half of 2019 filming takes place.

There have been rumors that the movie will be a prequel featuring Bucky Barnes as the Winter Soldier.
This would likely show Natasha during her early years in the US after the fall of the Soviet Union, when she first gets involved with S.H.I.E.L.D. Since Hawkeye and Natasha work together for years before the Avengers forms, it’s safe to assume that he will be in the movie as well. But then again, we also assumed he would be in “Infinity War.” Winter Soldier’s involvement could be quite significant. In “Captain America: Winter Soldier,” Natasha mentions a run-in with him, and it probably wasn’t just throwaway dialogue:

“Five years ago I was escorting a nuclear engineer out of Iran, somebody shot at my tires near Odessa. We lost control, went straight over a cliff, I pulled us out, but the Winter Soldier was there. I was covering my engineer, so he shot him straight through me. A Soviet slug, no rifling. Bye-bye bikinis.”

Anthony Mackie has expressed interest in appearing in a Black Widow movie.
Unfortunately, if the movie is a prequel, it’s unlikely that Sam Wilson/Falcon would be written into it, since he didn’t join the team until “Winter Soldier.”

According to reports, Scarlett Johansson will make between $25 and $31 million for the movie.
Not confirmed, but this would make Scarlett Johansson the highest-paid female actor.

Marvel looked at over 65 directors to take on the project.
In late April, a report surfaced that Marvel Studios had interviewed over 65 directors for the Black Widow movie, with the intention to hire a woman. Before Marvel announced that it would hire a female director, “Thor: Ragnarok” director Taika Waititi said he’d be interested in directing a Black Widow comedy.

Now, it’s narrowed down to three directors.
Cate Shortland, Amma Asante and Maggie Betts

I have added into the gallery seven new outtakes from the shoot that Scarlett and Pete did for the Apart press tour that took place on May 22, 2018, These were very hard to get my hands so enjoy them!

GALLERY LINKS:
– Studio Photoshoots > Photoshoots From 2018 > Set 2

First thing first I no we are a little late on this news but things have been going on behind the scenes of the site and we have now moved host’s and as you should all see the gallery has a new url with it being on this site now and not it’s own URL, I am still working things out so if something is not working right send me a email or look back later to see if I have got to it yet. But good news no more add’s

Avclub – Taika Waititi is a passionate and meticulous filmmaker, who owns a dazzling array of fruit-themed tees and rompers. To ensure his first tentpole film, Thor: Ragnarok, was a smashing success, Waititi voiced the delightful rock-monster Korg, played one of three heads on an alien, and donned a motion-capture suit to play Surtur and, occasionally, the Hulk himself. So, when the What We Do In The Shadows filmmaker announced plans to play an imaginary Hitler in his own “Nazi comedy,” Jojo Rabbit, you must have known he wasn’t going to merely play someone named Adolf Hitler.

Sure enough, in the first photo of Waititi in the role, the Hunt For The Wilderpeople director has all the Hitler accoutrements, including the mustache, swastika, and slicked-down hair.

Again, we’ll remind you that Waititi is playing an imaginary Hitler, which is presumably why Scarlett Johansson, who stars as Mrs. Betzler, is smiling in the general direction of the Nazi leader and her son Jojo, played by Roman Griffin. The film centers on young Jojo, a very lonely boy who is also not all that well-informed, as the Hitler he conjures is a “Polynesian Jew,” as Waititi himself described it. Earlier this month, Waititi underscored the fact that Jojo Rabbit is a satirical work.

To help offset the führer fuckery above, here’s another set photo, which Waititi tweeted along with some of his renowned Avengers knowledge.

Jojo Rabbit is currently in production, and there’s currently no word on a release date.

GALLERY LINKS:
– Movie Productions > Jojo Rabbit > Movie Stills
– Movie Productions > Jojo Rabbit > Behind The Scenes/On Set
– Movie Productions > Jojo Rabbit > On Set > June 12th, 2018

Yahoo – “There’s really no place to hide.” So says Scarlett Johansson, movie maven, Avengers heroine and millionaire Hollywood actress as she contemplates the Time’s Up revolution following the demise of Harvey Weinstein.

“It’s quite shocking to see the results of that. It’s all very new.”

Aged 33 and best known for her roles in “Lost in Translation,” “The Avengers” and three Woody Allen films, she has already been in the film industry more than two decades and reportedly commands equivalent pay with male co-stars.

She has also modeled and is known for her activism, advocating for Planned Parenthood, addressing the 2017 Women’s March and appearing at the 2012 Democratic National Convention, calling for Barack Obama’s re-election.

Johansson is also a mother and when not doing everything else, she’s singing about the aftermath of a failed relationship in her latest collaboration with singer-songwriter Pete Yorn. Their EP, “Apart,” came out on Friday.

“It’s been really impressive,” she says, smart casual in a pair of high-waisted pale denim jeans and cream pussy-bow blouse, cheek bones to die for, as she contemplates the repercussions of Weinstein’s fall from grace, the sexual harassment watershed of #MeToo and the creation of the Time’s Up movement.

“I’ve been in the film industry for such a long time that I’m like these conversations are really important and they’re revolutionary.”

Born and raised in New York, Johansson is one of those stars who can seemingly turn her hand at anything. A child actress who delivered critically acclaimed performances, her breakthrough role as an adult was in “Lost in Translation.”

She’s done Broadway. Now she’s box-office gold, starring in some of Hollywood’s biggest blockbusters, such as “Iron Man 2” and “The Avengers” franchise — a stand-alone project for her Black Widow character in the works.

– ‘Doors blown open’ –

Then there are her Ivanka Trump parodies on “Saturday Night Live.”

To those who feel progress isn’t coming quickly enough, she counsels patience.

“It’s a long process and you have to keep your eye on the prize, and you have to be patient and progressive and persistent and you keep moving forward,” she tells AFP during a recent interview with Yorn to promote “Apart.”

“Certainly in the film industry, I think there’s conversations that are being had today about projects and the importance of diversity,” she says. “Ten years ago, nobody was talking about this stuff.”

“Every once in a while you’d hear someone say, ‘oh we should bring a female voice onto this project’ and you were like, ‘what the hell does that mean?’

“That was may be somebody’s idea to bring a woman into the writer’s room, or whatever. But now the doors are blown wide open,” she adds.

The EP is five indie tracks focused on the aftermath of a failed relationship — “where all the juicy stuff is,” in the words of Yorn. It comes out on Capitol Records a decade after their first album, “Break Up,” in 2009.

“In ‘Iguana Bird,’ the chorus is ‘la-la-la-love-you’ and I remember thinking ‘oh wow, Scarlett would sound so pretty on that’ and she came in and she did, so that was like a dream come true,” he says.

– ‘Deeply wrong’ –

The EP was recorded in downtown Los Angeles, with Johansson laying down her vocals in one afternoon, squeezed around her crazy schedule.

“Scarlett has an amazing work ethic,” says Yorn. “She’s just super pro.” Johansson says music is just another way to express herself.

If Yorn obsessed as a New Jersey teenager over bands such as The Smiths, REM and Joy Division, Johansson, growing up in New York, was exposed to more jazz.

“It’s all coming from mostly here,” she says, pointing to her gut. “Sometimes here,” she gestures to the heart. “Mostly here,” she smiles, back to the gut.

Johansson has, so far at least, not joined the list of actors to distance themselves from Allen over accusations — unproven — that he molested his adopted daughter Dylan when she was seven, a quarter of a century ago.

But if that fanned a degree of criticism, she has publicly supported Georgina Chapman, the estranged wife of Weinstein whose husband’s transgressions, some had assumed, might spell the end of her Marchesa fashion label.

“To me, it seems inhumane to hold someone accountable for their partner’s actions,” explains Johansson. “It feels extremely, deeply wrong.”

To that end, she stepped out last month in a crimson Marchesa gown at the Met Gala, the New York’s party of the year. “I just really wanted something that was beautiful and my idea of heavenly and romantic.”

Pete Yorn, left, and Scarlett Johansson have launched their new extended play record “Apart”

Johansson dressed in a Marchesa gown for the 2018 Met Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York

Scarlett and Pete’s new EP “Apart” was officially released yesterday on all streaming sites and a physical CD and in the lead up to the release date they both did a press junket on May 22, 2018 in New York City with a photoshoot, video interviews and regular online interviews, and the first online video has hit the web from Amazon Music as well as three photos of the pair that you can view in the gallery. As more come’s online I will add it into the site.

GALLERY LINKS:
– Public Appearances > Events In 2018 > “Apart” Press Junket
– TV Shows & Interviews > Interviews > 2018 > Amazon Music

Movie star Scarlett Johansson has taken a break from acting to sing duets with the well-connected musician Pete Yorn

The Times “People kept sending us texts asking if we were making up yet,” says Scarlett Johansson, smiling and leaning slightly across the enormous advertising billboard dividing her and musical partner Pete Yorn’s director’s chairs. “I got lucky,” says Yorn with a shrug, as if scheduling a recording project with one of the world’s biggest film stars is just a matter of syncing calendars. “She happened to be available.”

The subject of those text inquiries was Break Up, Johansson and Yorn’s 2009 album of Serge Gainsbourg/Brigitte Bardot-inspired duets, which took the collapse of a relationship as its theme and is the project they return to this month with an EP called Apart. It’s also the reason the three of us are in the penthouse suite of a Manhattan hotel, surrounded by a small army of — in descending terms of hierarchy — executives, management, make-up artists, cameramen and terrified-looking PR assistants.

Johansson, of course, looks as if she was born to be there, heavily made up for camera, smiling and professional in white blouse and jeans. Yorn looks exactly the successful mid-career singer-songwriter he is, and slightly less at ease with the media circus. Even back in the music industry’s big-money days, this wouldn’t be the typical environment to discuss an EP launch, even one with a poppy lead track such as Bad Dreams, which would seem destined for a decent amount of radio play even without the hook of its supernova co-star.

Lyrically, Bad Dreams tells the story of a post-relationship malaise in which two separated individuals nonetheless find it hard to escape each other’s lives. “Pessimistic as it seems, sleep will never come that easy,” they trill to each other on the catchy chorus. “We will always have bad dreams.”

“Any time you have a creative relationship with a director or writer, you are immediately detailing the failures of your relationships, your expectations, disappointments and regrets,” muses Johansson, “and all this really personal, raw stuff comes out. You all hope there’ll be something you can take out of this pool of experience.”

Click here to read the Rest!

GALLERY LINKS:
– Studio Photoshoots > Photoshoots From 2018 > Set 2

EW Nine years after Break Up united them as an unlikely musical duo, singer-songwriter Pete Yorn and Avengers: Infinity War actress Scarlett Johansson are back together again with Apart. The dreamy alt-pop on the new EP demonstrates that the creative kinship between the troubadour and the movie star is much closer than you might expect. We spoke with the two about their new project (their first in nine years), Musicforthemorningafter, and Black Widow.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Why did it take almost a decade apart for you two to make another record?
Johansson: There was no outside pressure. It just kind of happened in a natural way. I had been sort of sewing the seeds in the hopes that he would want to make up with me [after Break Up], but then that never happened. We’re still fighting [Laughs]. I think that’s just the place that Pete likes to live.
Yorn: We would joke that this would be the make-up record, but we didn’t quite get there yet. Now we barely know each other. We’re living completely separate lives.

What was the biggest difference between making the first record and the new one?
Johansson: In a decade of time, so much has happened. We’re coming in out of relationships, we’re both parents now, we’ve grown as artists. It feels like a step we probably couldn’t have taken 10 years ago because we didn’t have the perspective that we have now.
Yorn: I think it’s cool to come back to something after a bunch of time has passed. Obviously, Scar went off and did a lot of other projects and had so much life experience, and I went off and made some other records. Over the years sometimes I’d write a song and I’d think, “Oh, that would be so fun to sing with Scarlett,” and I’d keep those aside. The first time I just kind of launched [the idea to collaborate] on her out of left field as a total surprise, and I sort of did that again this time.

Scarlett, you also released a solo album, Anywhere I Lay My Head, in 2008. What is the itch that this collaboration is scratching for you?
Johansson: I really just love to sing with Pete. I’m a huge fan of his music. I’ve known Pete since I was probably like 15, 16 years old. When you have that much history with somebody, you have a certain kind of shorthand with them. There’s a kind of seamless familiarity between us. Whether I’m working with a writer-director or another actor or, in this case, a singer-songwriter, the idea of continuing to collaborate with the same people on different material in different stages of our lives is really interesting to me. Having that sort of shared creative experience with someone, it’s a pleasure for me.
Yorn: Scarlett is one of the more professional non-professional musicians I’ve ever met. She comes in the studio and she just nails it. She’s one of the quickest studies. She’ll learn a song so fast and make it her own.

Click here to read the Rest!

Forbes It is a great treat to talk to Scarlett Johansson and Pete Yorn together. What’s so refreshing about it is in this age of too many forced music partnerships and features for commercial sales sake, the two of them genuinely like each other, as evidenced by the way they talk to each other, share inside jokes, laugh often and reminisce as real friends do.

Their reasoning for reuniting to work together on the superb new EP, Apart, nine years after they teamed for their collaborative album, Break Up, is simple and pure. They missed working together. That comes across in both the music, which ranges from the fun of the opening track “Iguana Bird” to the more ethereal “Movies,” and especially the conversation.

In this joyful and engaging chat between the two close friends and musical partners they discuss parenthood, pizza, time flying by and Disney.

Steve Baltin: It’s been nine years since you did an album together. So much has changed for you both in that time. Talk about the different things you both brought to collaborating this time.
Scarlett Johansson: We’re parents now, which is I think the biggest life change that can happen for anyone. It gives you a different perspective on the passing of time. The two of us just hanging out and talking, coming from a place that’s of the life experiences we have, I think you can hopefully hear it in the sound. And it feels like, in some ways, picking up where you left off. But then there’s also a sense of there’s been a passing of time and some progression and that sort of sticky nostalgic place you can sometimes regress back into later in your life.
Pete Yorn: The whole reason we got back together, from my end, was I just missed singing with Scarlett. It felt like too much time had gone by and I felt super nostalgic for those 2006, 2007 days. And I needed to do it again and I was so happy she was game. She was definitely a baby when we did the last one and I was a little bit older than a baby. But it was quite some time ago. We both have daughters now and it changes your perspective. It’s funny though, people always ask me, “How has it changed the way you approach music or your songs?” And I always thought, “Would I write my, ‘I believe the children are the future?’” And I still write kind of moody songs, so it hasn’t really changed my writing too much.

Baltin: You may never write “The Greatest Love Of All,” but often times there are subtle things that you pick up on later. So maybe it’s influenced your writing and certainly your lifestyle in ways that aren’t overt.
Yorn: On a practical level, just having a little one makes my time more focused on different things. I’m so hands on with my little girl, I wonder before my kid what the hell did I do with all my time. I think that manifested in picking up my guitar here and there, banging out a song, and now I gotta be much more structured about it if I want to get stuff done. Scarlett can speak for her experience there, but she is even more busy than I am.
Johansson: Personally speaking, your creative time becomes more valuable. I find responsibility of having a child and balancing life as a working mother a welcome challenge. I think it somehow pares away a lot of the noise and it’s sharpened my artistic focus. So I work on projects that are meaningful to me and I feel very dedicated to having a satisfying experience and seeking out the interesting, often times ugly, unturned stones. I like to dig that stuff up because my work time is valuable. If I’m going to not be spending time focusing on being completely hands on with my daughter, which I am, then I want to make sure what I’m doing is really meaningful to me. And this project is definitely a reflection of that. It was a chance to return to something, revisit something with a new perspective. And I think that’s an unusual opportunity to do something like that. Also having a partner you’ve known for almost 15 years, it’s a rare thing.

Click here to rest the Rest!

Hey all, Just a little message to say I’m going away tomorrow to London for the Heroes and Villains Fan Fest for the weekend, And my laptop will not be with me so please no email’s or things like that till I get back on Monday thanks.