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Recent Projects
Little White Corvette (????)
Status: ????
Directed by: ????
Emma as ????
More: Information • Photos • Official

The Croods (2013)
Status: Post-production
Directed by: Kirk De Micco, Chris Sanders
Emma as Eep (voice)
More: Information Photos • Official

The Gangster Squad (2012)
Status: Post-production
Directed by: Ruben Fleischer
Emma as Grace Faraday
More: Information Photos • Official

The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
Status: Post-production
Directed by: Marc Webb
Emma as Gwen Stacy
More: Information Photos • Official

Movie 43 (2012)
Status: Post-production
Directed by: Elizabeth Banks, Griffin Dunne...
Emma as Ellen Malloy
More: Information Photos • Official



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Archive for the ‘Interviews’ Category

January
18
2012

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November
18
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews

When it was announced earlier this summer that Emma Stone would become Revlon’s latest brand ambassador, it made perfect sense. The 23 year-old actress, who starred in just about every major blockbuster this summer including “The Help” And “Crazy Stupid Love”, isn’t afraid of makeup. Or changing her hair color for that matter. She’s gone from red to blonde to red again more times than we can count, and she pretty much jumpstarted the hot pink lipstick phenomenon we now see on everyone, everywhere. We chatted with Stone to get her thoughts on beauty icons, self tanning disasters and an intense Diane Keaton obsession.

You’re a big champion of the pink lipstick trend. I’d even say a pioneer. What are your favorite shades?
I didn’t know I was a champion; I’m honored. A pioneer… like Annie Oakley! I never know the shade name so it would be hard to tell you my favorite, but I love fuchsias and really, really bright pinks that’s for sure.
 
Have you always preferred pinks over reds? When did that become your thing?
Recently, I’ve been going for more pinks than reds, I think. I love red lipstick, but I think it’s kind of more modern with the corals and the pinks. The variations on red have been fun to play with, and it’s something different every time.

Do you think your fair complexion makes it easier to wear such bold shades? 
I’m grateful that something works well with my fair complexion because sometimes you tend to look like a thumb, you know, you’re just all one shade when you’re this pale, so it’s nice to have pops of color.

What does your off-duty makeup routine consist of?
When I’m just kind of hanging around, I always use grape seed oil. You know the kind you buy in the grocery store, but I use it on my face, instead of in recipes. I use that throughout the day because my skin is astronomically dry, like shockingly dry. So I use a lot of oil and then… Revlon Grow Luscious Mascara. I use that pretty much, like first thing in the morning, and then I feel pretty alright.  

How did it feel to become the face of such a legendary brand like Revlon? 
I remember the day that they kind of approached me and were wondering if I’d be interested in it, I was in my hotel and walked up to my room and into the bathroom. I was looking at my makeup counter and getting ready to go somewhere and I had the Colorstay foundation sitting near my sink, and I was like this is bizarre. Then I turned around, and there was like, a Revlon hair dryer. I mean this is what my mom always used, this is how I was introduced to makeup. It’s just always been my mom’s favorite brand, and then going back through the history with the Charlie girl and just how long it’s been around. It’s so iconic and it really is just kind of an incredible thing to be a part of.

Also a really, really fun element to working with Revlon, being a part of the whole Revlon family is that they let you try out all of these products. So you genuinely fall in love with some of them, and Grow Luscious [mascara] was the first one that I was kind of like, okay this one is not leaving me.

What past and present day actresses do you admire beauty wise? 
Diane Keaton. Through time. That’s then and now… and I just think she’s so beautiful because she is so quintessentially Diane. I think that’s kind of amazing.

Have you met her? 
No, I haven’t met her, but I talk about her so damn much that she’s probably scared of me. I talk about her literally everyday. She’s probably a little freaked out by me, so maybe it’s a better idea not to meet her because she’s probably going to have to get some sort of restraining order at this point. I’m kidding, I promise I am no threat.

Is there a decade that you find yourself drawn to when it comes to fashion and beauty?
I tend to go in 20 year increments, so 20s, 40s, 60s, NOT the 80s and then now… 80’s for whatever reason I immediately am like No! No! I don’t know what it is but all of that stuff, my brain just rejects it… I think the 80s are great, but for whatever reason 80s fashion just does not mix in my mind’s eye well. But the nice thing about now is that it seems like there’s a lot of people and a lot of designer clothing stores have pulled from elements of all of those eras, so you’re kind of mixing all of those eras together now a days which is really fun… and you don’t even have to wear corsets anymore, which is awesome.

What was your most embarrassing beauty moment? 
There was a time where I could not stand the pale. I’m from Arizona, and everyone is very, very tan. It’s super sunny… since I couldn’t go in the sun because I don’t have any pigment in my skin (which I now really appreciate). But sometimes I still want to be warmed up because it’s built into my DNA to think tan is incredible. But I got a lot of spray tans, and before I discovered spray tans I got a lot of those tanning lotions and that is not a good look. I mean it wasn’t on me because I did not know how to apply it in a way that didn’t look like I had just rolled around in a bunch of dirt. So it was like a splotchy, streaky mess of a situation. I’m sure some people are able to do it in the right way, but that was always my biggest beauty mishap…the solid two years I spent spray tanning.

Lightning Round: 
Favorite scent?

Probably Chance by Chanel. Yeah, I love Chance

Favorite band? 
The Beatles. No brainer.

Favorite food? 
Oh boy, oysters or maybe Brazilian food, in terms of cuisine.

Favorite movie? 
“City Lights”

Favorite book?  
“Franny and Zoe” by J.D. Salinger.

Favorite place in the world? 
Home, but like, in my apartment, in my bed.

Source: Stylelist.com

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October
26
2011
Written By Angelic under 'The Help', Interviews

Emma Stone talks about some of the pressure and responsibility of playing a role like Skeeter in The Help as well as what she took away from the experience as an actress. She also discusses the state of Hollywood and why she feels it’s sometimes harder for women to get strong roles.

How much of a dual sense of responsibility do you feel to this material given that it’s such a well-loved novel and comes from such a deeply personal place for both director Tate Taylor and author Kathryn Stockett?

Emma Stone: Did you say pressure [laughs]? I felt from the very beginning that there was a little bit of pressure because it’s my mum’s favourite book and she made that very clear at the very beginning. So, at home there was pressure. You always figure that your mum would be like: “I’m so proud of you!” But no, she was: “I don’t see you as Skeeter but maybe you’ll surprise me!” I’m just kidding, just kidding! I like being hard on her in public because she does it to my grandma and I finally have the chance to get her back. But I think you feel the pressure and the responsibility because it’s a beloved book and you love it too. But then you have to kind of put that aside and play the character in the best way you know how, and do what you need to do in order to bring that character to life and not worry about the millions of people that you may be disappointing!

Does the responsibility of taking on a role like this cut deeper because of the burden of representation? There are some really, really big issues being discussed and yet the story focuses on a white girl, which has been criticised in some quarters…

Emma Stone: For me, the political part of being an actor is very tough. To sit here and tell you why you should feel this way or that way about my character does not feel like my responsibility. It feels like the responsibility of the writer and the person who created it. I mean, learning this kind of process of “let me tell you why you shouldn’t see Skeeter this way” or “you’re coming in with this judgement of her being a white character who is supposed to be taken this way or that way”. I’m just focused on playing the character to the best of my ability. I didn’t see Skeeter that way as a reader, I didn’t see her that way as an actor, but I can’t tell the audience or reviewers how to feel and that’s something that Viola [Davis] has also pointed out. As an actor, you have to just think about the truth of your character. You have to think about how to play the character in the way that you know it needs to be played in your heart and why you were hired. So, it’s hard for me to sit here and go, “see Skeeter this way,” and it’s hard for me to fight for that because I didn’t write the character.

How does racism affect Hollywood? Does it manifest itself at all within the industry from what you’ve experienced?

Emma Stone: Well, as Viola has said, it’s all about making money and things become increasingly stereotypical and increasingly watered down as time goes on. I mean, one of my favourite movies is Network and that movie would never be made now. You don’t want to call people out on their crap! You’re sitting in a little room and you’re looking at your little TV and you don’t want to hear that anymore. You want to hear that it’s important, that it’s important to read your websites, and important to watch your TV shows, and important to stay in your own little world and escape. This is the stuff that you don’t want to hear, or you don’t want to be confronted with and so explosions are fun to watch! And I’m not saying that’s bad. It’s great. I love explosions. I love my websites and I love my TV. But I think that we also need to face the fact that we’re afraid to face ourselves a lot of the time and that’s why a lot of this is happening.

So, would you say that Hollywood is getting more and more conservative?

Emma Stone: There’s so much censorship it’s insane, even in comedy in the sense of not being able to curse. I saw Fast Times At Ridgemont High for the first time two weeks ago and that movie would never be made now… a 15-year-old having sex with a 30-year-old. You would never see that in a movie now and that was 25 years ago. I mean, it’s just increasingly, increasingly… you take an R-rated movie and you make a PG-13. There’s not as much censorship on the BBC, I know that. Or when you go to Canada everything’s not blurred. But in the States, everything is bleeped, blurred, cut early…

But would you say that a film like this, and maybe Bridesmaids over the summer, has maybe changed the scope for prominent female films? And do you see that as something that will last based on the success of these?

Emma Stone: Well, what did we have to refer back to before this? You know what I mean? There’s no other reference points before this where someone can ask how a female-driven film will open. I mean, if you look at Sex and the City, that was an incredibly popular TV show, so that doesn’t really fit. And Mamma Mia! was a show on Broadway. These are two things that came from, firstly, a book adaptation and, in the case of Bridesmaids, Kristen Wiig’s genius mind. But I think in a comedic sense and in a dramatic sense, these two films are going to become reference points, which is fantastic because there aren’t many of those up to this point.

The Help has a big gay following in the US. Is that something you’ve noticed and are pleased about?

Emma Stone: I think that gay people in the States are facing a ton of inequality right now so that was a major reference point for me, having not lived through the time period depicted in the film, to see that as an example of people, American citizens, that are not being treated equally. So, I think that is also a resonant point.

Why are there so few funny parts or character roles for women in Hollywood?

Emma Stone: Well, we’ve talked about the audience already but I think it has a lot to do with a fear of women not looking their best. I know a lot of women who prize their vanity over looking like a moron. It takes away from your sex appeal. I think one of the reasons we had so much fun on this movie was because we were surrounded by women and we didn’t feel the need to look great all the time. But that need to always look your best is something that Skeeter is even facing in this movie. She’s not considered cute, so she’d better find something she’s good at otherwise how is she going to get married and have kids? Her mum is constantly trying to fix her up and make her look better. So, that’s the goal. And it’s not just Hollywood. But the idea that you can’t be attractive and funny at the same time is something that I hate.

Have you ever felt like an outsider in the same way as Skeeter? Or wanted to fight for a cause like she does?

Emma Stone: Well, yeah, but I don’t believe that everyone else really cares what I do all the time. I think in general you have to follow your own path and your own heart and not worry about what everybody else wants you to do. They should be worried about what they’re going to do. So, yes I’ve always kind of worried about what I want to do. I’m not worried about what everybody here chooses to do next. I trust that you’ll figure it out on your own and I hope that people trust that I will to.

You started out very young as an actress, so how do you feel you’ve developed professionally and personally since you did The New Partridge Family in 2005, when you were 17?

Emma Stone: I’m just learning every day and I hope to continue that until the day I die. I’m just trying to learn and experience as much as I possibly can. This movie was a huge turning point in my life in terms of how I look at acting, at how I look at being involved in this job and living my life and prioritising. So, I’m learning every day… hugely!

Is there anything you can remember that you took away from your peers on this film?

Emma Stone: I learn from every single person all the time. All I’m doing is soaking, soaking, soaking… That’s all I feel I’m able to be at this point in my life – a sponge. React, react, react… that’s all. I’m only as strong as the other person… ever! And I’m still not going to be as strong as the other person [laughs] so I’m just taking in as much as I possibly can.

Source: Orange UK




October
07
2011
Written By Angelic under 'The Help', Interviews, Media

Watch Movie Here

Author Kathryn Stockett was rejected by dozens of publishers before her novel, The Help, went on to be a big success in the US.

Now the story about African-American maids working for white families in 1960s Mississippi has been adapted for the big screen.

The film’s stars, Emma Stone, Viola Davis and Octavia Spencer told BBC Breakfast that Mississippi is still suffering from “echoes of the past”.




August
14
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews, Media

Selena Gomez has said she looks up to Emma Stone and Emma tells HollywoodLife.com she appreciates the compliment! She also talks about whether or not she’d duet with BFF Taylor Swift

Emma Stone looked beautiful at The Help premiere last night in LA, and she stopped on the red carpet to chat with us about fellow young celebrities Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift. Selena has listed Emma as a Hollywood figure she looks up to, explaining “I feel like she is doing really great, fun roles, but also roles that display her talent.”

We asked Emma last night what she thought of Selena seeing her as a mentor and she smiled and responded, “That is very sweet!”

We also asked her if she’d ever do a duet with her close friend Taylor Swift. Emma’s revealed that she’s been in a VH1 singing competition before, and so we were curious if she’d use her pipes alongside Taylor’s. “Oh, I doubt it. My voice isn’t that great!” laughed Emma.

Taylor Swift

“My friends are amazing and I’m so thankful to have them, [but] the ones that are like sisters to me are Selena Gomez and Emma Stone.. They can predict my thoughts; I’ve known them for so long it’s really cool to have friends that are that close.

Source: Youtube




August
13
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews, Media

The star of The Help and her costar Viola Davis dish to iVillage about the unique friendships they formed on set

 

If reality TV has taught us anything, it’s the assumption that when women get together the claws come out. But it was far from the case for the female leads of the best-selling book-turned-movie The Help, which has been getting rave reviews since hitting theaters on Aug. 10.

“I don’t see women as catty and competitive all the time,” Emma Stone tells iVillage. In fact, the 22-year-old actress (who plays a progressive young writer in the movie set in the South of the 1960s) says there was nothing but love between the females on set.

And costar Viola Davis, 45, couldn’t agree more. “It’s so fabulous in this movie, none of that (cattiness) happened,” says the actress. “You have people from such different backgrounds and races and age groups, and none of that happened.”

“Women work a whole lot better as teammates than enemies,” Stone adds “We really do.”

Watch our exclusive video interview to find out why Stone was “shocked” to learn about the violence of the Civil Rights movement while prepping for the role and how she’s often mistaken for being older than she really is.

Source: iVillage




August
12
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews, Media

Jimmy and Emma talk Facebook, tattoos, Wal-Mart, have a drink and talk about her movie, “The Help.” Part 2 of 2. « Back




August
12
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews, Media

Did you guys ever watch the show “Ew” on Teen Nick? Doesn’t Jimmy look just like the girl Sara from that show?! Emma Stone is so right about that. I know. Ew!




August
12
2011
Written By Angelic under Interviews, Media




August
11
2011
Written By Angelic under 'The Help', Interviews

The cast and creators of ‘The Help’ talk about bringing this moving, evocative, intimate and deeply personal film to life – as well as the various ‘mothers’ that helped raise them.

The Help, one of the first thoughtful and emotionally-evocative dramas in a summer jam packed with explosive event film offerings, is now in theaters. Adapted from the bestselling novel by Kathryn Stockett, the film stars Emma Stone, Bryce Dallas Howard, Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer, Jessica Chastain, Allison Janney, and Sissy Spacek.

Set in Jackson, Mississippi amidst the racial turbulence of the 1960s The Help takes a look at the more intimate social politics of the time – rather than the broad societal conditions. It explores, as novelist Kathryn Stockett says, “How it all worked out in the kitchen.”

The film follows the story of four women that (each in their own way) are living at the edges of the popularly accepted Southern culture of the time. Skeeter, who is striving for a career as a journalist at a moment in history when marriage and babies were the markers of a woman’s worth, Celia a woman judged by the poverty of her youth and her inherently uninhibited sexuality, as well as Aibileen and Minny — two of the maids who silently worked and lived in an existence that seemed pre-ordained for them.

Eugenia ‘Skeeter’ Phelan (Stone) is a young woman who just returned from College and is given her first foot in the door as a journalist – a domestic column for the local newspaper. Being less than inclined toward the domestic arts, she seeks the advice of her best friend’s maid, Aibileen (Davis). Skeeter soon shifts her focus from collecting housekeeping tips to investigating the lives of the women that support and enable the lives of wealthy Southern families that she grew up with – The Help. The African American maids that raise the children, and make the sweet ambrosia for bridge parties, but often lived either as specters at the edges of their employers lives, or (by the worst of the employers) as tolerated (but necessary) evils. • Read full story…






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