21 & OVER BRINGS COLLEGE HUMOR TO WESTWOOD COMPLETE WITH PINK BRAS & PANTIES!
At Westwood Village theatre, Miles Teller, Skylar Austin, Justin Chon, Sara Wright and many other amazing stars came out to support the fabulous premiere of the new comedy 21 and Over. The place was incredibly packed with screaming teen fans hoping to catch a glimpse of their favorite stars. Press Pass LA was on the red carpet to chat with the cast!
STORM SURFERS 3D: RIDE THE WAVE WITH AUSTRALIA'S SURF LEGENDS, Q & A
Have you ever wondered what it might be like to ride some of the biggest breaks in the world. Storm Surfers 3D uses state of the art technology to take the viewer as close to the surf as possible without actually getting wet! The film recently premiered in the U.S. at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival and Press Pass LA was so impressed we were eager to chat with director Chris Nelius about making this film!
A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD JUST MIGHT KILL THE FRANCHISE, MOVIE REVIEW
When it comes to action movie franchises, few have ever had the acclaim of Die Hard. After the generally mixed reviews of its previous installment, 20th Century Fox went to John Moore to direct A Good Day to Die Hard. It is interesting to see who they get to direct the next Die Hard to make up for this one!
BEYONCE: LIFE IS BUT A DREAM, REVIEW OF THE HBO DOCUMENTARY
If I learned anything from watching HBO’s special, Beyonce: Life is But a Dream, it’s that Beyonce still questions her role and responsibilities as an international superstar. These quandaries, or perceived dilemmas serve as the driving theme of this so-called “documentary” on the life of a woman who has seen fame and fortune beyond anything we could ever imagine.
THE POLITICS OF ENTERTAINMENT- CHRIS DODD SPEAKS ON MPAA AFTER OBAMA'S STATE OF THE UNION
Following President Obama’s second inauguration and the State of the Union address, shortly before this year’s Oscars, the Motion Picture Association of America’s CEO and former Senator Chris Dodd addressed the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. on why movies matter.