May 2008 Calendar Page

I really gotta love this one… you’ve chosen an awesome pic for the month of my birthday

Aeso • May. 3, 2008

As always: great work!! i like it a lot…
lovely picture chosen!!

Liz • May. 3, 2008

good work…I really love it

Kathi • May. 3, 2008

WOW!!! this is the best eva’s photo”… but it is not on this website… did somebody find it ?

PhilCote • May. 3, 2008

PhilCote: You had to try harder.
http://www.evagreenweb.com/gallery/thumbnails.php?album=452

Mariana • May. 3, 2008

PhilCote: always be sure, our webmistress will find everything!!;)
you have nit been checking that often yet, right?? if yes.. you should visit every once in a while!!
this site is just great!!!

Liz • May. 3, 2008

Thank you Mata. The calendar page became a sweet habit that we are all anxiously waiting for…
PhilCote: Don’t feel guilty there are thousand photos in the site (lol)

George • May. 3, 2008

I really looove that pic! thank you, very much, again mata – and Mariana of course
it’s also my birth-month

May • May. 4, 2008

I love your calender page, great pics, really!

Veronique • May. 5, 2008

FRANKLYN NEWS!
http://www.totalfilm.com/future_films/franklyn
It’s the new – but decent – V For Vendetta…

At the Abbey Mills Pumping Station in East London, where a grimy waterworks has been fashioned into a bureaucratic dystopia, the whiff of Gilliam hangs heavily in the air. From the extras dressed as chavvy Camden Market regulars to the forbidding line of registration booths, today’s set detail is so saturated in Gilliamana, you half expect ol’ Terry to poke his head out and start giggling. “I will hold my hand up,” chuckles Franklyn’s writer-director Gerald McMorrow, “and say that I’m a child of Gilliam and Tim Burton. There are elements of Brazil here, but it’s more Victorianism via the Kingdom of Brunel.”

Franklyn marks McMorrow’s feature debut, coming on the heels of his sci-fi short Thespian X, about aliens signing on at a dole office that snagged awards and the attention of producer Jeremy Thomas (who wrangled Franklyn’s £6.5 million budget together). Set between the alternate realities of contemporary London and a futuristic, faith-dominated metropolis, Meanwhile City, where declaring a religion – any religion – is compulsory, the film weaves a karmic mosaic about four damaged souls including Eva Green’s self-harming artist, Sam Riley’s lovelorn Iraq War vet and Bernard Hill as a man searching for his son.

Rounding out the quartet is Ryan Phillippe, today wandering through Meanwhile City’s Faith Registration Centre looking suave in a brown leather coat over fitted black dress-trousers and waistcoat – despite the fact that his face is concealed under a blank, grungy mask. “I love how expressionless the mask is,” says Phillippe. “It unnerves people, and there’s a real arrogance to it.”

As shadowy vigilante Jonathan Preest, Phillippe seeks revenge for the death of a girl he’d tried to protect. Apart from McMorrow’s clever script, it was the chance to show off his real-life martial arts skills on screen (he earned his black belt in Tae Kwon Do at 11) that lured Phillippe to Franklyn. “I’m not the kind of actor who would typically do action-oriented material but within the construct of this really original piece, it’s exciting,” he enthuses. “Unfortunately in most of my fight scenes, I’m in a mask so it could have been anyone! But it is me…”

Lola • May. 12, 2008

Would someone be able to post this article in the gallery somehow? It would be really handy, so site visitors don’t have to keep trawling through all the Comment sections to find the link…

Lola • May. 12, 2008

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