Not Seen this before !
Video behind the scenes of The Sugababes making About a Girl
Check out this great MSN video: RAW: Sugababes shoot new video
Sugababes - About a Girl
http://youtu.be/WV148zhtJgk
1st Stop for JADE EWEN and THE SUGABABES News,Photos,Videos, Information and Events Diary.Also Jade Ewen's Favourite blog and is the difinitive record of her music and career.
Thursday, 17 November 2011
Not Seen this before ! Video behind the scenes of The Sugababes making About a Girl
Not Seen this before !
Video behind the scenes of The Sugababes making About a Girl
Check out this great MSN video: RAW: Sugababes shoot new video
Sugababes - About a Girl
http://youtu.be/WV148zhtJgk
Heidi and others at Twilight :Breaking Dawn premier
Star-crossed lovers: Kristen Stewart oozes Gothic glamour as she poses with her leading man Robert Pattinson at The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn premiere
By Georgina Littlejohn
Last updated at 11:17 PM on 16th November 2011
It was the film series that shot them to fame and also saw them begin a love affair that kept their fans delighted and enthralled.
It was only right that Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart were together to begin their goodbyes to the Twilight saga as they arrived at the UK premiere of Breaking Dawn: Part 1 in London tonight.
Greeted by hundreds of screaming fans, the on and off-screen couple looked every inch the movie stars as they posed for pictures on the red carpet at the Westfield Shopping Centre in Stratford.
Scroll down for the first review and the trailer...
Star-crossed lovers: Robert Pattinson, and his on and off-screen leading lady Kirsten Stewart arrive at the UK premiere of Breaking Dawn in London tonight
Kristen, 21, looked absolutely gorgeous in her long black sheer sequinned dress by Roberto Cavalli which flattered her tiny frame to perfection.
It was a rare moment of glamour for the actress who usually keeps it quite short and funky for red carpet events but clearly had decided that tonight was a big occasion that was worthy of a grown-up glitzy frock.
It was also nice to see a beaming smile on her face, as they actress is usually one to keep rather straight-faced and serious for the cameras.
But tonight was a big deal for her as she and her co-stars start to say goodbye to a global blockbuster franchise that has brought the Stephanie Meyers books to the big screen.
Like the Harry Potter cast, they will have to do this all over again next year for the very last time when part two of the final chapter is released.
But for tonight, it was all about the first part, which witnesses the wedding between Bella and Edward and her falling pregnant with a half-vampire baby.
And it must have been nice for Londoner Pattinson, 25, to be back on his home turf again having been to every corner of the globe to promote the film.
He was greeted by deafening screams by his legion of fans, some of whom had queued for over 30 hours in an attempt to catch a glimpse of their heartthrob.
He and Stewart were joined by their co-star Taylor Lautner, 19, who plays wolfman Jacob Black, Pattinson's love rival and Bella's best friend.
They were the only stars of the saga to attend the UK screening apart from young British star Jamie Campbell Bower, 22, who fans will know made a brief appearance in the second film in the series, New Moon, as vampire Caius and director Bill Condon.
Also attending were singers Pixie Lott, who wore a very short black dress, Sugababe Heidi Range and The Saturday's star Una Healey, who showed off her growing baby bump in a very pretty Grecian style white dress.
And the remaining X Factor group finalist also got a taste of red carpet glamour as Little Mix they arrived with N-Dubz star and their mentor Tulisa.
And Kelly's three remaining girls Amelia Lily, Janet Devlin and Misha B ditched their stage outfits for something more premiere appropriate and looked all grown-up as they posed for pictures in their finest.
It was a rare moment of glamour for the actress who usually keeps it quite short and funky for red carpet events but clearly had decided that tonight was a big occasion that was worthy of a grown-up glitzy frock.
Beautiful Bella, Kristen Stewart, looked all grown-up in her long black sequinned dress and a smile as she stopped for the cameras
But tonight was a big deal for her as she and her co-stars start to say goodbye to a global blockbuster franchise that has brought the Stephanie Meyers books to the big screen.
Twilight trio: Pattinson, who plays Edward Cullen and Stewart, who plays Bella Swan pose with Cullen's rival Jacob Black, played by Taylor Lautner
But for tonight, it was all about the first part, which witnesses the wedding between Bella and Edward and her falling pregnant with a half-vampire baby.
Worth the wait, girls? Robert and Taylor adopt their sexy sultry looks on the red carpet
Romantic: Robert and Kristen looked very much in love as he grinned for the camera while his leading gazed adoring at him while leaning in close
He was greeted by deafening screams by his legion of fans, some of whom had queued for over 30 hours in an attempt to catch a glimpse of their heartthrob.
Heaving: The Westfield Centre in Stratford, where the premiere was held, was packed with fans, guests and fairy lights
You know he's taken, don't you girls? R-Patz fans carefully applied their make-up as they prepared to meet their idol earlier today
They were the only stars of the saga to attend the UK screening apart from young British star Jamie Campbell Bower, 22, who fans will know made a brief appearance in the second film in the series, New Moon, as vampire Caius and director Bill Condon.
Don't give too much away, Pixie! Miss Lott just about protects her modesty in a very short black dress as she posed for photos and chatted to fans
Billion dollar girls: Heiresses Chloe Green and Tamara Ecclestone were also at the premiere in their designer dresses
Golden girls: Holly Willoughby showed off her curves in her clingy dress while Sugababe Heidi Range opted for a gold 50s style prom dress
But the red carpet was still awash with plenty of other celebrities eager to catch the first showing of the highly anticipated film, including Tamara Ecclestone, Chloe Green, TV presenter Caroline Flack and This Morning host Holly Willoughby.Also attending were singers Pixie Lott, who wore a very short black dress, Sugababe Heidi Range and The Saturday's star Una Healey, who showed off her growing baby bump in a very pretty Grecian style white dress.
Reality TV girls: Strictly's Holly Valance kept it simple in black skinnies and a T-shirt and jacket while I'm A Celeb spin-off host Caroline Flack kept it cute in a velvet playsuit
Baring her teeth: A pregnant Una Healy from the Saturdays looked like she was snarling vampire style as she posed with fiancé Ben Foden
And Kelly's three remaining girls Amelia Lily, Janet Devlin and Misha B ditched their stage outfits for something more premiere appropriate and looked all grown-up as they posed for pictures in their finest.
Me and my girls: X Factor judge Tulisa arrived at the premiere holding hands with her last remaining act, Little Mix
Here come the girls: X Factor's Janet Devlin, Misha B and Amelia Lily wowed the flashbulbs but mentor Kelly Rowland was in Manchester at a charity do
TWILIGHT LOSES IT'S BITE (BUT ROBERT'S FANS DON'T CARE)
By Chris Tookey
Rating:
Verdict: Breaking down, more like. *
This film, a certain box-office hit thanks to the saga’s fanatical following, covers the first half of Meyer’s fourth book. It starts with the lavish wedding of hot yet cool vampire Edward (Robert Pattinson), aged 108, to feisty yet droopy 18 year-old Bella (Kristen Stewart). Anyone not obsessed with hair, make-up and lingerie may find the half-hour wedding sequence a near-death experience.
The inaction moves on to a turgid honeymoon on an island near Rio. There’s lovemaking so passionless it barely warrants a 12A certificate, accompanied by the world’s weediest pop music.
From there it’s on to the speediest pregnancy in history, and an alarmingly gruesome childbirth. The film-makers’ coyness about sex is strangely at odds with the grisliness of the caesarian section, which might well put an impressionable 11 year-old girl off ever giving birth.
The movie seems deeply confused as to how vampires procreate. Now it is the normal human way, whereas earlier in the series vampires continued their line by biting humans. The writers seem to be changing the rules as they go along.
Poor old Edward is clearly as much in the dark as the audience. At one point, he goes on a search engine to look up 'demon children'. The mystery is why he didn’t go to it a bit earlier and look up 'birth control'.
Skip the next two paragraphs if you don’t want to read a spoiler, but the climax depends on the notion that a grown-up werewolf can 'imprint' upon a baby at birth and make that offspring forever tied sexually to him. Yes, a werewolf can fall in love with a baby, and vice versa!
The idea is deeply creepy, bordering on paedophile, and completely at odds with the surely much healthier notion that an adult has the right to fall in love with anyone he or she chooses. Maybe even a non-werewolf.
Director Bill Condon has made classy films in the past, notably Gods & Monsters and Kinsey, but he has never shown much sense of humour or feeling for pace or action. He is ideally unsuited to this material.
His attitude towards the Twilight Saga is reverential. There is none of the intentional comedy that enlivened the previous Twilight movie. The only laughs in this are from the po-faced dialogue, potty plotting and wooden performances.
And before all you Twilight fans complain that I’m too old to appreciate the saga, check out my review of the first film; I awarded it four stars out of five. A rather good original idea has dwindled into self-parody.
Rating:
Verdict: Breaking down, more like. *
This film, a certain box-office hit thanks to the saga’s fanatical following, covers the first half of Meyer’s fourth book. It starts with the lavish wedding of hot yet cool vampire Edward (Robert Pattinson), aged 108, to feisty yet droopy 18 year-old Bella (Kristen Stewart). Anyone not obsessed with hair, make-up and lingerie may find the half-hour wedding sequence a near-death experience.
The inaction moves on to a turgid honeymoon on an island near Rio. There’s lovemaking so passionless it barely warrants a 12A certificate, accompanied by the world’s weediest pop music.
From there it’s on to the speediest pregnancy in history, and an alarmingly gruesome childbirth. The film-makers’ coyness about sex is strangely at odds with the grisliness of the caesarian section, which might well put an impressionable 11 year-old girl off ever giving birth.
The movie seems deeply confused as to how vampires procreate. Now it is the normal human way, whereas earlier in the series vampires continued their line by biting humans. The writers seem to be changing the rules as they go along.
Poor old Edward is clearly as much in the dark as the audience. At one point, he goes on a search engine to look up 'demon children'. The mystery is why he didn’t go to it a bit earlier and look up 'birth control'.
Skip the next two paragraphs if you don’t want to read a spoiler, but the climax depends on the notion that a grown-up werewolf can 'imprint' upon a baby at birth and make that offspring forever tied sexually to him. Yes, a werewolf can fall in love with a baby, and vice versa!
The idea is deeply creepy, bordering on paedophile, and completely at odds with the surely much healthier notion that an adult has the right to fall in love with anyone he or she chooses. Maybe even a non-werewolf.
Director Bill Condon has made classy films in the past, notably Gods & Monsters and Kinsey, but he has never shown much sense of humour or feeling for pace or action. He is ideally unsuited to this material.
His attitude towards the Twilight Saga is reverential. There is none of the intentional comedy that enlivened the previous Twilight movie. The only laughs in this are from the po-faced dialogue, potty plotting and wooden performances.
And before all you Twilight fans complain that I’m too old to appreciate the saga, check out my review of the first film; I awarded it four stars out of five. A rather good original idea has dwindled into self-parody.
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