This means we probably won't live out our lifelong fantasy of making out with this particular Mouseketeer, and that's okay.
Hey girl, there are reports that Ryan Gosling and Eva Mendes are having a baby. It's time to stop hating, admit they are awesome together and move on. To help you cope, here are nine reasons they are right for each other.
1. They're So Pretty
Yes, Ryan Gosling looks like this:
That is just one of the many reasons we love him. Also, Eva Mendes looks like this:
So pretty.
2. They've Done It Before (Sorta)
Gosling and Mendes acted together in The Place Beyond The Pines, and they were amazing as an estranged couple who share a kid. Plus, they were in the Drunk History Christmas Special together.
3. They're On That Same Path
They both like acting in intelligent dramas (Ryan in things like Drive and Eva in things like Training Day), they are both good in...
Hey girl, there are reports that Ryan Gosling and Eva Mendes are having a baby. It's time to stop hating, admit they are awesome together and move on. To help you cope, here are nine reasons they are right for each other.
1. They're So Pretty
Yes, Ryan Gosling looks like this:
That is just one of the many reasons we love him. Also, Eva Mendes looks like this:
So pretty.
2. They've Done It Before (Sorta)
Gosling and Mendes acted together in The Place Beyond The Pines, and they were amazing as an estranged couple who share a kid. Plus, they were in the Drunk History Christmas Special together.
3. They're On That Same Path
They both like acting in intelligent dramas (Ryan in things like Drive and Eva in things like Training Day), they are both good in...
- 7/11/2014
- Entertainment Tonight
One of the best actors of his generation, Ryan Gosling smolders with an intensity reminiscent of Daniel Day-Lewis, Sean Penn and a young Marlon Brando. We love him and hope one of his fabulous performances in this year's "Crazy, Sexy Love," "Drive" or "The Ides of March" snags him a nomination this Academy Awards season.
But as much as we adore the guy, we’ve lately begun wondering if he's at the brink of becoming the new James Franco -- everywhere, all the time, on all media -- at the risk of tarnishing his mysterious charisma with the patina of overexposure. Let's examine Gosling's level of ubiquity against a Franco checklist.
Constantly Working: Franco averages five-plus movie roles a year, regardless of whether he's the leading man or a supporting player. Since 1999, when both Franco and Gosling got their first movie credit, Franco has appeared in 56 film and television projects.
But as much as we adore the guy, we’ve lately begun wondering if he's at the brink of becoming the new James Franco -- everywhere, all the time, on all media -- at the risk of tarnishing his mysterious charisma with the patina of overexposure. Let's examine Gosling's level of ubiquity against a Franco checklist.
Constantly Working: Franco averages five-plus movie roles a year, regardless of whether he's the leading man or a supporting player. Since 1999, when both Franco and Gosling got their first movie credit, Franco has appeared in 56 film and television projects.
- 9/20/2011
- by Sandie Angulo Chen
- NextMovie
In the new buzzworthy film "Drive," Ryan Gosling plays a fearless stunt driver who completes dangerous movie stunts in the blink of the eye. It's hard to believe that the actor portraying this tough-as-nails character was once a teenage Fraidy Cat in a Frankenstein movie.
That's right -- long before Gosling was making audiences swoon in the "Notebook," cry in "Blue Valentine" and laugh in "Crazy, Stupid, Love," the actor was making them cringe in the long-forgotten 1997 film "Frankenstein and Me."
Why have you never heard of "Frankenstein and Me" -- a thriller about a 12-year-old boy (Jamieson Boulanger) who is obsessed with the idea of reviving Frankenstein from the dead? Probably because it is a subpar Canadian film whose only "star" at the time was Burt Reynolds. Still! Ryan Gosling was in it and every Gosling title, especially the obscure '90s titles, are worth excavating.
In the early '90s,...
That's right -- long before Gosling was making audiences swoon in the "Notebook," cry in "Blue Valentine" and laugh in "Crazy, Stupid, Love," the actor was making them cringe in the long-forgotten 1997 film "Frankenstein and Me."
Why have you never heard of "Frankenstein and Me" -- a thriller about a 12-year-old boy (Jamieson Boulanger) who is obsessed with the idea of reviving Frankenstein from the dead? Probably because it is a subpar Canadian film whose only "star" at the time was Burt Reynolds. Still! Ryan Gosling was in it and every Gosling title, especially the obscure '90s titles, are worth excavating.
In the early '90s,...
- 9/18/2011
- by Julie Miller
- NextMovie
Every Friday in October we've been premiering new installments of Here There Be Monsters, an exclusive webseries set at the Tom Savini’s Special Make-Up Effects Program at Douglas Education Center (Dec). The four-part story follows a student who comes to believe his new neighbor is a vampire after a series of strange murders.
If you're just discovering this click here to see Part 1, here to see Part 2, and here for Part 3 - because the final chapter awaits you below in Here There Be Monsters #4!
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of...
If you're just discovering this click here to see Part 1, here to see Part 2, and here for Part 3 - because the final chapter awaits you below in Here There Be Monsters #4!
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of...
- 10/30/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (James Zahn)
- Fangoria
Every Friday in October we've been premiering new installments of Here There Be Monsters, an exclusive webseries set at the Tom Savini’s Special Make-Up Effects Program at Douglas Education Center (Dec). The four-part story follows a student who comes to believe his new neighbor is a vampire after a series of strange murders.
If you're just discovering this click here to see Part 1, and here to see Part 2 - because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #3. Watch the series, and be sure to check back on October 30th for the horrific conclusion!
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion.
If you're just discovering this click here to see Part 1, and here to see Part 2 - because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #3. Watch the series, and be sure to check back on October 30th for the horrific conclusion!
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion.
- 10/23/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (James Zahn)
- Fangoria
Last Friday we gave you a look at the first installment of Here There Be Monsters, an exclusive webseries set at the Tom Savini’s Special Make-Up Effects Program at Douglas Education Center (Dec). The four-part story follows a student who comes to believe his new neighbor is a vampire after a series of strange murders.
If you missed part 1, be sure to catch it here, because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #2.
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of the Tom Savini Make-Up Effects Program in Monessen,...
If you missed part 1, be sure to catch it here, because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #2.
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of the Tom Savini Make-Up Effects Program in Monessen,...
- 10/16/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (James Zahn)
- Fangoria
Last Friday we gave you a look at the first installment of Here There Be Monsters, an exclusive webseries set at the Tom Savini’s Special Make-Up Effects Program at Douglas Education Center (Dec). The four-part story follows a student who comes to believe his new neighbor is a vampire after a series of strange murders.
If you missed part 1, be sure to catch it here, because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #2.
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of the Tom Savini Make-Up Effects Program in Monessen,...
If you missed part 1, be sure to catch it here, because more monsters await you below the jump in Here There Be Monsters #2.
Shy make-up effects student, Matt Davis, seeks the affection of fellow classmate and gothic beauty, Wren, while strange murders plague the town, leading people to believe a vampire is on the loose. He unwillingly gets involved when a mysterious old man moves in across the street and proceeds to behave in decidedly strange fashion. Set amidst the very real - and unusual - world of the Tom Savini Make-Up Effects Program in Monessen,...
- 10/16/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (James Zahn)
- Fangoria
Fangoria Entertainment is pleased to premiere the web series Here There Be Monsters! Set at the Tom Savini’s Special Make-Up Effects Program at Douglas Education Center (Dec), the four-part story follows a student who comes to believe his new neighbor is a vampire after a series of strange murders.
Directed by Robert Tinnell (director of Frankenstein And Me, producer of Surf Nazis Must Die and co-author of the graphic novels The Living and the Dead and The Black Forest), the series was produced by students of The Factory Digital Filmmaking Program at Douglas in conjunction with the Tom Savini’s Make-Up Effects Program, as well as the Cosmetology Programs at Dec.
“It was an amazing experience,” said Tinnell, “watching these students be thrust into the pressure cooker of a professional production and turning out such a great show. Their talent and work ethic is inspiring.”
Factory student Bob Keith,...
Directed by Robert Tinnell (director of Frankenstein And Me, producer of Surf Nazis Must Die and co-author of the graphic novels The Living and the Dead and The Black Forest), the series was produced by students of The Factory Digital Filmmaking Program at Douglas in conjunction with the Tom Savini’s Make-Up Effects Program, as well as the Cosmetology Programs at Dec.
“It was an amazing experience,” said Tinnell, “watching these students be thrust into the pressure cooker of a professional production and turning out such a great show. Their talent and work ethic is inspiring.”
Factory student Bob Keith,...
- 10/9/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Staff)
- Fangoria
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