Celebrity Lara Flynn Boyle

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86bq5MWZMVw

Lara Flynn Boyle
At the 1990 Emmy Awards.
Born	March 24, 1970 (1970-03-24) (age 40) Davenport, Iowa, U.S.
Years active	1987-present
Spouse	Donald Ray Thomas (2006-present) John Patrick Dee III (1996-1998) (divorced)

Lara Flynn Boyle (born March 24, 1970) is an American film and television actress best known for her performances as Laura Palmer's best friend Donna Hayward in Twin Peaks and Assistant District Attorney Helen Gamble in The Practice. She has had a number of movie roles from the late 1980s through the present but has found the most recognition through her roles in television series.

Career

Boyle's first film role was a bit part in Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986), which earned her a SAG card, though her scenes were deleted from the final cut of the film. She then appeared in the mini-series Amerika (1987) and summer blockbuster Poltergeist III (1988) opposite Nancy Allen and Tom Skerritt. Although she was cast in Dead Poets Society (1989), her scenes were deleted, before landing her first major part, that of Donna Hayward in the critically acclaimed series Twin Peaks. When the series ended in 1991, creator David Lynch produced a movie, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, but—largely due to her rise in fame and increased film offers—Boyle chose not to return. Moira Kelly took over the role of Donna for the film.
Boyle spent much of the 1990s making a name for herself in films with varying degrees of success. Some of her most notable roles during that time were:

• the obsessive and accident-prone Stacy in Wayne's World (1992)
• the fragile, homeless teen Heather in Where The Day Takes You (1992)
• Fatally Obsessed psychopath secretary- Kris Bolin in what was geared to be her breakout success, but ultimately became a box-office bust, The Temp (1993)
• the sultry and manipulative Suzanne of Red Rock West (1993), which solidified her status as a premier femme fatale
• Alex, the promiscuous beauty in the comedy Threesome (1994)
• flighty, manically repressed housewife Marianne Byron in Afterglow (1997)

In 1997, Boyle auditioned for the title role in David E. Kelley's Ally McBeal. Although she lost out to Calista Flockhart, the actress impressed Kelley enough to create the role of Assistant District Attorney Helen Gamble in his other 1997 series, The Practice, specifically for her. She starred on that show until 2003, when - in a dramatic attempt to revamp the show and cut costs - she was unceremoniously dismissed along with most of the cast. The role of Helen earned her an Emmy nomination, as well as several Screen Actors Guild ensemble cast nominations. Boyle also made a crossover appearance in the role of Helen in an episode of Ally McBeal, the show she originally was not cast for. She also did make another uncredited guest appearance on Ally McBeal in its final season.
In 2002, Boyle played a lead role in the blockbuster film Men in Black II as the villainous shapeshifting alien Serleena. She also guest-starred on one of the last episodes of Ally McBeal, this time as Tally Cupp, a completely different role from that which she had played before. Recently, she had a recurring role on several episodes of Huff, playing Melody Coatar, an unstable patient with borderline personality disorder and bipolar disorder.
In 2005, Boyle joined the cast of Las Vegas for a seven-episode stint as Monica Mancuso, a new hotel owner. She played Barbara Amiel in the TV true story "Shades of Black", about Amiel's controversial husband, Lord Conrad Black. Boyle also guest-starred as an ambitious reporter involved with the suspects in a possible murder in the Law & Order 2008 episode "Submission".

Filmography

[edit] Films

Year	Film	Role	Notes
1986	Ferris Bueller's Day Off	Scenes deleted
1988	Poltergeist III	Donna Gardner
1989	Terror on Highway 91	Laura Taggart	TV movie
	How I Got Into College	Jessica Kailo
	Dead Poets Society	Ginny Danburry	Scenes deleted
	The Preppie Murder	Jennifer Levin	TV movie
1990	The Rookie	Sarah
1991	The Dark Backward	Rosarita
	Mobsters	Mara Motes
	Eye of the Storm	Sandra Gladstone
	May Wine	Cammie	TV movie
1992	Where the Day Takes You	Heather
	Wayne's World	Stacy
	Equinox	Beverly Franks
1993	The Temp	Kris Bolin
	Red Rock West	Suzanne Brown/Ann McCord
1994	Threesome	Alex
	Past Tense	Tory Bass/Sabrina James	TV movie
	Baby's Day Out	Laraine Cotwell
	The Road to Wellville	Ida Muntz
	Jacob	Rachel	TV movie
1995	Cafe Society	Pat Ward
1996	The Big Squeeze	Tanya Mulhill
1997	Red Meat	Ruth
	Farmer & Chase	Hillary
	Afterglow	Marianne Byron
1998	Since You've Been Gone	Grace Williams	TV movie
	Happiness	Helen Jordan
	Susan's Plan	Betty Johnson
2000	Chain of Fools	Karen
2001	Speaking of Sex	Dr. Emily Paige
2002	Men in Black II	Serleena
2006	Land of the Blind	First Lady
	Fwiends.com	Yuppy girl	Short film
	The House Next Door	Col Kennedy	TV movie
	Shades of Black: The Conrad Black Story	Barbara Amiel	TV movie
2007	Have Dreams, Will Travel	Mrs. Reynolds
2009	Baby on Board	Mary
	Life Is Hot in Cracktown	Betty McBain
2010	Cougar Hunting	Kathy

TV series

Year	Title	Role	Seasons	Notes
1987	Amerika	Jacqueline 'Jessie' Bradford	-
1990-1991	Twin Peaks	Donna Hayward	1-2
1997-2003	The Practice	Helen Gamble	2-7
2004-2005	Huff	Melody Coatar	1
2005-2006	Las Vegas	Monica Mancuso	3

[edit] TV appearances

Year	Title	Season	Role	Episode	Notes
1987	Sable	1	Melanie Waterston	"Toy Gun"	Episode 1
1991	The Hidden Room	1	Nicole	"Splinters of Privacy"	Episode 2
1995	Legend	1	Theresa Dunleavy	"Skeletons in the Closet"	Episode 12
2002	Ally McBeal	5	Tally Cupp	Tom Dooley	Episode 18
2008	Law & Order	18	Dawn Talley	"Submission"	Episode 12

Celebrity Kate Bosworth

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3609503883932290105#
Catherine Ann "Kate" Bosworth^[1] (born January 2, 1983) is an American actress. Bosworth starred in the television series Young Americans, in which she played Bella Banks. She became well known with a leading role in 2002's Blue Crush. The following year, Bosworth played the teenage girlfriend of porn star John Holmes in Wonderland opposite Val Kilmer. In 2004, she portrayed Sandra Dee in Kevin Spacey's Beyond the Sea. Bosworth since appeared in several notable films, including Superman Returns (2006), where she played Lois Lane, and 2008's blackjack drama film 21. In 2008, she became both Calvin Klein Jeans newest model and spokeswoman for Coach newest luxury bags.
After going through many screen tests and competing with other actresses for the role, she was cast as reporter Lois Lane in Bryan Singer's superhero film Superman Returns (2006).^[25] She starred along with her Beyond the Sea co-star Kevin Spacey as Lex Luthor, as well as newcomer Brandon Routh as Superman.^[26][27] The film was a box office success and received mostly positive reviews.^[28] Bosworth's performance however, was not well-received among critics; Anthony Lane of The New Yorker, in his review of the film noted, "The new Lois Lane, Kate Bosworth, is not a patch on Margot Kidder, or, for that matter, on Teri Hatcher, in the TV series."^[29] San Francisco Chronicle film critic Mick LaSalle felt that Bosworth, at 22-years-old, was too young to portray Lois Lane, and the climax did not "match the potential of the tiring 154 minute long film".^[30] Although Bosworth's performance was ambivalently received, she herself loved the experience of working on the movie. As she told Teen Vogue in August 2006, "You know how you have an experience, a time in your life when you feel you've come into your own? When you grow up a bit, and think, Now I get it? [...] That's how I feel. I feel a little bit more complete."^[31] Superman Returns was a commercial and critical success. The movie grossed $52 million during its opening weekend in North America and went on to earn $391 million worldwide.^[32]
Bosworth starred in the psychological drama called The Girl in the Park with Sigourney Weaver, Alessandro Nivola and Keri Russell. She plays Louise, a troubled young girl taken under Weaver's character's wing. The Girl in the Park was written and directed by Pulitzer Prize winner David Auburn in his directorial debut.^[33] The film premiered at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival, it has since been picked up by The Weinstein Company.^[34] Alissa Simon of Variety wrote that Bosworth "tries her best, but her character's too extremely drawn."^[35] Bosworth also filmed 21, an adaptation of the book Bringing Down the House, in early 2007 in Boston, Massachusetts and Las Vegas, Nevada.^[36][37] This film reunites her with co-star Kevin Spacey and director Robert Luketic.^[36][37] 21 garnered mixed reviews, with Joanne Kaufman of the Wall Street Journal concluding, "Very little adds up in 21."^[38]
Her next film is the epic The Warrior's Way which she shot in New Zealand alongside Korean star Jang Dong-gun and Geoffrey Rush.^[39] The film set for a release in 2009. She has also optioned the film rights to Catherine Hanrahan's novel Lost Girls and Love Hotels, about a young woman looking to escape in Tokyo's seedy nightlife. She will produce the project alongside filmmaker Nadia Connors.^[40] She has said about her roles, "I just don't do comfort zones."^[41] In January 2008, Bosworth was named the new face for Calvin Klein Jeans and will be featured in the Calvin Klein Jeans campaign.^[42] She also takes on the role of spokesperson for American luxury bag brand Coach in Asia.^[43]

Year	Movie	Role	Notes
1998	The Horse Whisperer	Judith
2000	Remember the Titans	Emma Hoyt
	Young Americans	Bella Banks	Television series
	The Newcomers	Courtney Docherty	Direct-to-video
2002	The Rules of Attraction	Kelly
	Blue Crush	Anne Marie Chadwick
2003	Advantage Hart	Trinity Montage	Short subject
	Wonderland	Dawn Schiller
2004	Beyond the Sea	Sandra Dee
	Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!	Rosalee Futch
2005	Bee Season	Chali
2006	Superman Returns	Lois Lane
2007	The Girl In The Park	Louise
2008	21	Jill Taylor
2010	The Warrior's Way	Lynne	Awaiting release
	Straw Dogs	Amy Sumner	Post-Production
	Lost Girls and Love Hotels[50]	Margaret	In Development

 

Celebrity Emily Blunt

http://www.videotr.com/gh-28-emily-and-zander-have-sex-in-the-boathouse-2-y.html

Emily Olivia Leah Blunt (born 23 February 1983) is an English actress. Blunt's first major film role came in the British drama My Summer of Love (2004) which garnered critical acclaim. She then co-starred in The Devil Wears Prada (2006) for which she was nominated for a Golden Globe and a BAFTA. She has since starred in a number of American and British productions, including Charlie Wilson's War (2007), The Young Victoria (2009), and The Wolfman (2010).
Blunt won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Television Film for the BBC TV film Gideon's Daughter in 2007.

Career

Blunt made her professional debut in Bliss, a new musical written by Paul Sellar, at the 2000 Edinburgh Fringe while she was still an A-level student. She went on to perform at the National Theatre and at Chichester Festival Theatre. In 2003, she made her screen debut in the British television drama Boudica, about the life of the ancient British warrior-queen who fought the Romans. She also won considerable praise for her performance as the 16th-century queen Catherine Howard in the two-part British television drama Henry VIII.
Blunt's breakout role was as Tamsin in the dark British movie, My Summer of Love in 2004, which depicted a story of deception and lesbian love in the English countryside. She shared an Evening Standard British Film Award for Most Promising Newcomer with co-star Natalie Press.
In 2005, she co-starred with Bill Nighy and Miranda Richardson in the British TV drama Gideon's Daughter, an original screenplay written and directed by Stephen Poliakoff, in which she played the troubled only child of New Labour spin doctor Gideon Warner, played by Nighy. Blunt won a Golden Globe for her performance.
In 2006, she starred opposite Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway in the box-office success The Devil Wears Prada. Streep and Hathaway received most of the critical attention initially, but Blunt proved to be equally memorable with Entertainment Weekly naming her the Best Female Scene-Stealer in their end-of-summer special issue. She appeared at the 79th Academy Awards where she co-presented the award for best costume design with her Prada co-star Hathaway. Blunt and Hathaway lost weight for their roles in the film. In an interview with Us Weekly, Hathaway said “I basically stuck with fruit, vegetables and fish (to slim down for the movie). I wouldn't recommend that. Emily Blunt and I would clutch at each other and cry because we were so hungry." Blunt also spoke about the weight loss, claiming she had to go "painfully thin".^[8]
Blunt co-starred with Susan Sarandon in the independent drama Irresistible. When Sarandon became attached to starring in another movie, The Girl In The Park, she strongly suggested that director David Auburn should cast Blunt. In 2007, she appeared in the film Charlie Wilson's War.
In 2009, she played Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom in The Young Victoria, directed by Jean-Marc Vallée and written by Julian Fellowes. The movie co-starred Miranda Richardson and Rupert Friend as the queen's husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. She also starred in the Toby Spanton-directed short film Curiosity. She was director Jon Favreau's first choice to play the Black Widow in Iron Man 2 but scheduling conflicts with Gulliver's Travels forced her to cede the role to Scarlett Johansson.^[9] In 2010, Blunt co-starred with Academy Award winners Benicio del Toro and Sir Anthony Hopkins in the big-budget movie The Wolfman, which was released 12 February. She also is set to star in Gulliver's Travels and in The Adjustment Bureau alongside Matt Damon as a ballet dancer "being mysteriously kept apart" from Damon's character.^[10][11] Emily was offered the female lead in the forthcoming Captain America movie but turned it down.^[12] Her next film project is Lasse Hallström's Salmon Fishing in the Yemen alongside Kristin Scott Thomas and Ewan McGregor.^[13]

[edit] Filmography

Film
Year	Film	Role	Notes
2003	Boudica	Isolda
2004	My Summer of Love	Tamsin
2005	The Strange Case of Sherlock Holmes & Arthur Conan Doyle	Jean Leckie
	Gideon's Daughter	Natasha	Television film
2006	Irresistible	Mara
	The Devil Wears Prada	Emily Charlton
2007	Wind Chill	Girl
	The Jane Austen Book Club	Prudie Drummond
	Dan in Real Life	Ruthie "Pig Face" Draper
	Charlie Wilson's War	Jane Liddle	Cameo
2009	Sunshine Cleaning	Norah Lorkowski
	The Great Buck Howard	Valerie Brennan
	The Young Victoria	Queen Victoria
	Curiosity	Emma	Short Film
2010	The Wolfman	Gwen Conliffe
	Wild Target	Rose
	Gulliver's Travels	Princess Glory	post-production
2011	The Adjustment Bureau	Elise Sellas	post-production
	Rio, Eu Te Amo	Mary	Filming
	Gnomeo and Juliet	Juliet (voice)	post-production
2012	Salmon Fishing in the Yemen	Harriet	Filming
	Looper		pre-production
	Untitled Lynn Shelton Project		pre-production
Television
Year	Title	Role	Notes
2003	Henry VIII	Catherine Howard	Serial
	Foyle's War	Lucy Markham	Episode "War Games"
2004	Poirot	Linnet Ridgeway-Doyle	Episode "Death on the Nile"
2005	Empire	Camane	Miniseries
2009	The Simpsons	Juliet (voice)	Episode "Lisa the Drama Queen"

[edit] Theatre performances

Theatre
Year	Title	Role	Notes
2000	Bliss[14]	Maddy	Edinburgh Festival
	The Royal Family	Gwen	West End Theatre
2002	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	Chichester Festival Theatre
	Vincent in Brixton	Eugenie Loyer	RNT

[edit] Awards and nominations

Year	Award	Category	Nominated work	Result
2004	BIFA	Most Promising Newcomer	My Summer of Love	Nominated
2005	LCC	British Newcomer of the Year		Nominated
	ESBFA	Most Promising Newcomer		Won
2006	Teen Choice Award	Choice Breakout	The Devil Wears Prada	Nominated
2007	BAFTA	Best Actress in a Supporting Role		Nominated
		Rising Star		Nominated
	LCC	British Actress of the Year in a Supporting Role		Nominated
	MTV Movie Award	Best Comedic Performance		Nominated
	ALFS Award	British Supporting Actress of the Year		Won
	Golden Globe	Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture		Nominated
		Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television	Gideon's Daughter	Won
2009	BIFA	Best Actress	The Young Victoria	Nominated
	Satellite Awards	Satellite Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama		Nominated
	Broadcast Film Critics Association	Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress		Nominated
	Golden Globes	Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture		Nominated
	Satellite Awards	Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture	Sunshine Cleaning	Nominated

Celebrity Jolene Blalock

http://www.metacafe.com/watch/92671/jolene_blalock/

Jolene K. Blalock (born March 5, 1975) is an American film and television actress and model, best known for playing the Vulcan T'Pol on the UPN science fiction series Star Trek: Enterprise. The star of several feature films, she is a regular guest star in television films and series.

Early career

A popular model, Blalock left home at 17 to model in Europe and Asia.^[1] She has appeared on the cover of many men's lifestyle magazines and was twice featured in Maxim's "Girls of Maxim" gallery. She posed for a clothed fashion layout in Playboy in April 2002. She was later interviewed by the magazine for its "20Q" section in February 2005.
Blalock spent years dieting as a model and was relieved to move into acting, saying: "I'm jaded by my experiences in the modeling industry. You're never skinny or perfect enough, and it was difficult mentally making the transition to acting."^[2]
She made her television debut in sitcom Veronica's Closet, before guest appearances in The Love Boat: The Next Wave, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, JAG, and starring as Medea in a 2000 adaptation of Jason and the Argonauts. TV movie On the Edge and mini-series Diamond Hunters, in South Africa, paved the way for Star Trek prequel Enterprise.^[1][2]

[edit] Star Trek: Enterprise

Landing a role in Enterprise was Blalock’s biggest break, and she described it as a dream come true.^[2] She admitted she was excited at being a newcomer to the cult series:

“

We're really fortunate. More than 100 people are working together on this every day and we haven't had one argument. It's incredible. I've had bad days in my personal life, but it's always a joy to go to work. There's also a sense of immortality that the show gives you, that you're working on something that will never die, that your contribution will last for ever. That's a very special feeling.[3]

”

Blalock said of the original series: "Spock was Star Trek’s real sex symbol. People always assume it was Kirk, but they're wrong."^[1]

[edit] Convention involvement

She made her first appearance at a convention in Pasadena, California, in March 2005. Her second appearance was at an autograph signing show in Milton Keynes, England, in late April; this was soon followed by an appearance at a convention in Bonn, Germany, and others.

[edit] Recent career

Blalock appeared in the film Slow Burn with LL Cool J and Ray Liotta which was shot in 2003 between seasons of Enterprise, unveiled at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2005 and finally saw limited theatrical release in 2007. The film features Blalock's only on-screen nude scene.
She guest-starred in two episodes of Stargate SG-1 as Ishta, leader of a group of female Jaffa.
She was scheduled to appear on an episode of Lost during the 2005–2006 season as a former love interest of Sawyer (Josh Holloway). Even though she filmed some scenes, the flashback scenes in that episode were changed from Sawyer to Michael (Harold Perrineau), and her scenes were never actually used in an episode, nor featured as "deleted scenes" in the DVD set's bonus material. Set photos from the shooting of a scene surfaced in 2008.^[4]
She played Captain Lola Beck in Starship Troopers 3: Marauder, a sequel to the film Starship Troopers, which was released on August 5, 2008.
She made an appearance on the House episode titled "Teamwork" as Lexa, the wife of the porn star featured as the patient in this episode; airdate: November 16, 2009.
She played Sister Nicci, a Sister of the Dark, in the second season of Legend of the Seeker, appearing in episode nine, "Dark", broadcast on January 23, 2010, and episode ten, "Perdition", broadcast on January 30, 2010.
Blalock has a supporting role as Stacy in the William Kaufman action thriller Sinners And Saints, set in post-Katrina New Orleans, premiering in Los Angeles on June 30, 2010.

[edit] Personal life

Blalock was born and raised in San Diego, California, with three siblings.^[2] She spent her childhood developing surfing and artistic skills.^[1] She said of her childhood:

“

I was such an awkward-looking child, I've no idea what happened. I didn't have a good childhood because I never could get along with other kids. I was the child sat in the corner eating lunch by herself. I worked in the library at lunchtime because I had no real friends. I read a lot and educated myself a different way because me and school didn't get along. Even boys were never interested in me. I remember playing kiss-chase in the first and second grade. I would run but no one would ever chase me.[5]

”

She currently lives in Los Angeles and is known as "a favorite on the Tinseltown circuit".^[5]
Blalock married Michael Rapino, CEO of Live Nation, whom she had previously met when he booked her for a beer commercial in Los Angeles.^[2] Nearly all her time was taken up with work.^[5] He lived in England and while working on Enterprise she found conducting a long-distance relationship difficult, running up an "astronomical" phone bill.^[2] Breaking with tradition, she proposed to him,^{[6][7][8][9][10]} and the two married in Negril, Jamaica, on 22 April 2003.
Blalock legally changed her name to Jolene Ava King Rapino before the birth of her son. Blalock and Rapino gave birth to a baby boy, Ryder James Rapino on May 25 2010.
Blalock is a passionate dog-lover and appeared on the cover of popular British dog publication K9 Magazine.^[11] She has three dogs. Two female Cavalier King Charles named Frankie and Zuma and a blonde red nose pit bull named Hara.
When she's not acting, Blalock enjoys frequenting live concerts with husband Michael Rapino, studying improv at the Los Angeles Second City Conservatory and training with Tracy Anderson.

[edit] Filmography

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1998	Veronica's Closet	Woman #3	Episode: "Veronica's Breast Efforts"
1999	Love Boat: The Next Wave, TheThe Love Boat: The Next Wave	Woman	Episode: "Prom Queen"
2000	Queen for a Day	Hot Babe in Yellow
2000	G vs E	Libby	Episode: "Cougar Pines"
2000	D.C.	Kristi	Episode: "Truth" Episode: "Justice"
2000	Jason and the Argonauts	Medea	TV movie
2000	CSI: Crime Scene Investigation	Laura Garris	Episode: "Crate 'n Burial"
2001	Diamond Hunters, TheThe Diamond Hunters	Ruby Grange	TV series
2001	JAG	Corp. Lisa Antoon	Episode: "Touch and Go"
2001	On the Edge	Charlie's Wife	TV movie
2001	Enterprise	Commander T'Pol	2001–2005 (98 episodes)
2003	Stargate SG-1	Ishta	Episode: "Birthright"
2004	Stargate SG-1	Ishta	Episode: "Sacrifices"
2005	Slow Burn	Nora Timmer
2006	I Dream of Murder	Joanna	TV movie
2007	Shadow Puppets	Kate
2008	Starship Troopers 3: Marauder	Captain Lola Beck
2008	CSI: Miami	Feratelli Porter	Episode: "Bombshell"
2009	House	Lexa	Episode: "Teamwork"
2010	Legend of the Seeker	Sister Nicci	Episode: "Dark" Episode: "Perdition"
2010	Sinners & Saints	Stacy
2010	One Kine Day	TBA	Post-production

[edit] References

1. ^ ^{a b c d} "Star Profile: Jolene Blalock", Evening Times (Glasgow, 4 September 2002), p. 23.
2. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Nick Fiaca, "Starship trouper; Sci-fi; Television", The Sun (30 March 2002), The TV Mag 24.
3. ^ Marshall Julius, "Why I'm boldly going ... in a skintight catsuit", The Express on Sunday (6 January 2002).
4. ^ Il y a 4 mois. "The sawyer's centric you'll never see, Lyly Ford Blog". Lylyford.blogspot.com. http://lylyford.blogspot.com/2008/07/sawyers-centric-youll-never-see.html. Retrieved 2010-08-10. 
5. ^ ^{a b c} "Vulcan gorgeous!!", Daily Star (26 October 2002), p. 32.
6. ^ Starr, Michael (9-May-2003). "Starr Report". New York Post: p. 135. 
7. ^ "Actress Blalock Sets Up Surprise Wedding", AP Online (10 May 2003).
8. ^ Katherine Dillinger, "Newsmakers", Austin American-Statesman (11 May 2003), p. A2.
9. ^ Olivia Abel, "Passages", People Magazine (26 May 2003), p. 113.
10. ^ Dinah Eng, "Even a Vulcan has to question arranged marriage", Gannett News Service (14 October 2004).
11. ^ K9 Magazine, Issue 17 (Summer 2006).

Selma Blair

http://maco.tv/video/158155/selma-blair-sex-scenes

Elizabeth Berkley

http://www.zikro.net/watch_video.php?v=b048e5790c98281

Julie Benz

http://www.zikro.net/watch_video.php?v=c71537df4d2295d