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Tom Cruise has starred in many successful movies such as Top Gun, Rain
Man, Born on the Fourth of July, Vanilla Sky, The Last Samurai,
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awards to recognize him talent and his work.
In 2008 Tom celebrates 25 years of his movie career and we’d like to
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Kidman and Cruise launch dueling witch pics. As Nic’s ”Bewitched” redo hits the fast track, Tom plans a remake of ”I Married a Witch” by Gary Susman
Tom Cruise is preparing to star in a Danny DeVito-directed remake of the 1942 comedy ”I Married a Witch” for Sony Pictures, Variety reports, but we bet he wishes he could call it ”I Married a Witch, Then Divorced Her, and Now She’s Making Her Own Married-to-a-Witch Comedy for the Same Studio.” The Cruise news comes on the same day as word that Sony’s ”Bewitched” adaptation, which is to star Nicole Kidman, is now on the fast track, according to the Hollywood Reporter, with Nora Ephron (”You’ve Got Mail”) in talks to write and direct.
Cruise brought ”I Married a Witch” to Sony five years ago, when he and Kidman were still married, with an eye toward starring in it with her. It’s the story of a witch who puts a centuries-long curse on a family’s male descendants, only to fall in love with one of them and retreat to a life of mortal domesticity. (The original starred Veronica Lake and Fredric March.) Sounds a lot like ”Bewitched,” based on the 1964-72 sitcom, which Sony began developing for Kidman last September.
Neither deal is solid; DeVito tells Variety he expects to start shooting by the end of the year, but Sony has yet to list the film on its production slate. Kidman, too, has yet to sign on the dotted line, though the film is supposed to shoot early next year, according to the Reporter.
The Sky Tower received a celebrity endorsement yesterday when actor Tom Cruise booked the Sky Jump attraction for two hours for his family’s exclusive enjoyment.
Cruise, daughter Isabella, 10, and son Connor, 8, arrived at Sky City in the afternoon and spent the full two hours enjoying the thrill of the 192m jump.
Sky City media relations manager Delwyn Lewer helped the family to get organised and watched the jumps.
“They all dived out like Superman, and then on Tom’s second jump he did a little run and did a big ‘Whoop’ when he got on the ground.”
Ms Lewer said Cruise stopped to talk to a crowd of about 20 surprised people who had gathered at the bottom of the tower.
“He struck me as a very charming and very friendly man,” she said.
“He seemed very much a family man because he hugged his children after they jumped and he put Connor on his knee while waiting to jump.”
Ms Lewer said the family left at 6pm in a van after spending the day in Auckland. Penelope Cruz, Cruise’s partner, was not with the group.
Cruise is currently living in Taranaki while filming The Last Samurai.
Despite booking the Sky Jump exclusively – it normally costs $195 a jump – his reputation in New Zealand is far from that of a prima donna.
Before Christmas he helped to raise $14,000 for a sunshade for a small school near his Taranaki film set.
He also stopped his car on a Taranaki back-road to offer help to a family changing a wheel.
Tom Cruise has been hailed a hero by his family after saving his stepfather’s life.
The movie hunk was dining with assorted family members at his rented home in New Zealand, where he’s filming The Last Samurai, when his stepdad Jack South, 77, fell ill.
Choosing not to take any chances, Cruise dashed to hospital with South only to learn that had he not acted as quickly as he did his stepfather would be dead.
The emergency was just that – South had suffered a renal(kidney)failure.
A hospital source says, “Doctors credited Mr South’s recovery to his stepson’s quick thinking and even quicker actions.”
Everyone loves Tom…
The temporary visit of a short but sexy 40-year-old Hollywood movie megastar with a blinding smile, casual clothes and a penchant for surfing. Since the world’s highest-paid actor, Tom Cruise, and the cast and crew filming The Last Samurai quietly took over New Plymouth this year, a change has come about in Nakiwood.
It’s evident in the main drag banners flapping about in the prevailing southwesterly Tasman Sea breezes welcoming the film’s cast and crew to the city; it’s in the shop windows sporting handmade signs that offer Cruise free icecreams and cups of tea; it’s in the way my mother looks up into the brilliant blue sky over New Plymouth Airport at a hovering helicopter and nonchalantly observes, “That’s just Tom”. The gentle fall of Hollywood glitter has seemingly ensconced New Plymouth in a gleaming embrace, and it appears few are insusceptible to its charm.
The producers acknowledge that Tom Cruise has been the secret ingredient to the way in which local people have supported and encouraged the movie. He is, after all, the Hollywood megastar of our time.
Not so much megastar as mega-friendly, if local lore is to be believed. Cruise has sneaked into New Plymouth’s only cinema complex to watch the latest Lord of the Rings movie among locals unaware of his presence. He has helped a family stranded at the side of the road with a flattie. He’s donated $7000 to Urenui Primary School in a now-famous telephone conversation with The Edge radio station’s announcers.
He’s eaten fish and chips with his son Connor (8) on Oakura’s main street, responding cheerfully to the plethora of welcomes from locals passing by. He has reputedly put offers in on the million-dollar coastal mansion he has leased from businessman Grahame Symons for a staggering $5000 a week, and frequently swims and surfs at beaches along the 105km Surf Highway 45. His red-and-black helicopter piloted by New Plymouth’s Matt Newton is a daily sight ferrying Cruise and family across the eight film sets dotted from Oakura to Uruti.
His presence here has given the city a buss, one local journalist says. We’re dreading the day he leaves.
Tour buses now include in their itineraries a slow cruise past Pukekura Park’s cricket pitch, protected by a high concrete wall and covered with a tent city ready for filming. Backpacker hostels say late summer visitor numbers have doubled as enthusiasts hope to get a glimpse of Cruise and his fellow actors.
For now, New Plymouth is humming to the beat of a Hollywood drum, with one of Tinseltown’s most powerful actors constantly hovering overhead. Ask Peter Avery what he hopes Cruise will tell his Hollywood pals about Taranaki, and he doesn’t hesitate in replying. “I just want him to have a good movie. If he is happy, then that is my primary focus and I’ll be satisfied. And maybe another place he can call home.
There’s an interisting article here, but since it only a few mentions on Tom I wont post here…
I’m trying to get high resolution scans of the issue, I promise to post as soon as possible!
I’m considering closing the forum on this site and redirecting the visitors to Tom Cruise Web Forum and Starbuzz foruns…, what you guys think?
I’ve changed a lot Tom Cruise Web Forum, new layout, new avatars, new foruns…, it’s becoming really cool! Go there…, go…, please??
FIRST Tom Cruise lured James Packer toward Scientology and now may have recruited him into acting.
According to Hollywood insiders, the heir to Australia’s biggest fortune is about to make his on-screen debut in Cruise’s latest film The Last Samurai now being shot in New Zealand. Mr Packer, 35, executive chairman of PBL, is said to have been cast as an extra to play one of a small army of Samurai in the film who become casualties of Japan’s modernisation of its fighting force in the late 1800s.
Cruise, who is a producer on the $150 million movie, last week told crew members his “close friend” Mr Packer would be playing one of the ancient warriors.
A New Zealand source said there was a “collective gasp” over Mr Packer’s inclusion in the movie, with the costume department now having to make new Samurai clothes for the towering media chief.
In January, Mr Packer visited the set in the Taranaki region on the west coast of New Zealand’s North Island after arriving in his Falcon 200 executive jet and later staying with Cruise at his rented house.
Mr Packer became friends with Cruise during the actor’s marriage to Nicole Kidman.
In recent months, Mr Packer has been spotted attending seminars at the Church of Scientology in Sydney although it is understood he has since cooled on the church’s teachings.
Tom Cruise and other cast and crew on the star’s latest film have been hit by surprise tax demands from the New Zealand Government.
The bills are asking for tax to be paid on daily living allowances and have angered industry officials in the country.
Cruise is spending four months in New Zealand to film the $100m (£69m) historical epic, The Last Samurai.
Ironically, the bills arrived just a few days after Prime Minister Helen Clark visited the set and posed with Cruise for a photo.
The amount demanded on the bills has not been made clear.
New Zealand has a growing reputation with film-makers partly because of the tax-free incentives for production companies.
New Zealand film industry spokesman David Madigan said: “To impose the tax in the middle of a shoot is just shocking.”
Tax free
Mr Madigan said daily allowances and living allowances paid to cast and crew had been tax free in the country for at least 25 years.
The tax was not applied to recent high-profile productions such as Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings trilogy.
The bill affects local production crews and actors plus international actors – including Cruise – but not international crew members.
More than 200 New Zealanders on the production crew receive hundreds of dollars each a week in allowances.
The Inland Revenue has refused to comment on the Samurai film, but said it was “working through tax issues”.
Jane Wrightson, head of the Screen Production and Development Association, said the new tax regime would have an inflationary impact on future film budgets.
In the film, Cruise plays a retired US army captain hired by the mid-19th Century Meiji Emperor of Japan to create a modern Japanese army.
…. when Minority Report gets nominated at the 29th Saturn Awards, with a total of 10 nominations, including Best Actor for Tom?
Here are the categories that it has been nominated:
BEST SCIENCE FICTION FILM, BEST ACTOR, BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR, BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS, BEST DIRECTION, BEST WRITING, BEST MUSIC, BEST COSTUME, BEST SPECIAL EFFECTS.
You can click here to view the full list of nominees!
“Tom Cruise, 40, is considering the starring role in the proposed remake of the 1942 romantic movie comedy “I Married a Witch,” to be directed by Danny DeVito, reports Variety. Coincidentally, Cruise’s ex-wife, Nicole Kidman, 35, is said to be the frontrunner to play Samantha — a lovely married woman who happens to be a witch — in the movie version of the ’60s sitcom, “Bewitched.” Go figure.”
From: People.com
Hollywood witch project
By LOUIS B. HOBSON — Calgary Sun
HOLLYWOOD — Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman may soon find themselves embroiled in a battle of witches.
Kidman has been signed to star in the big-screen version of the 1960s TV series Bewitched as Samantha, a witch who marries a mortal and is thwarted in her attempt to give up her powers and become an ordinary housewife.
Nora Ephron, whose screenplays include When Harry Met Sally, Sleepless in Seattle and You’ve Got Mail, is working on the adaptation.
Before their divorce, Cruise and Kidman were planning to star together in a remake of I Married a Witch, a 1942 comedy that inspired Bewitched and featured Fredric March and Veronica Lake as a mortal and the witch he marries.
Both Bewitched and I Married a Witch, to be directed by Danny DeVito, are being prepped for a 2004 release.
Kidman is negotiating to star opposite Brad Pitt in the action comedy Mr. and Mrs. Smith, about a bored married couple who discover they’re actually enemy agents that have been assigned to assassinate each other. (More on Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman)
Every year Vanity Fair’s Hollywood issue brings together a group of actors that it considers the hottest, hippest, or biggest stars in town for a photoshoot that must be a nightmare to organise. Last year, the likes of Kate Winslet, Gwyneth Paltrow and Jennifer Connolly graced the magazine’s cover and this year it’s the boys’ turn.
As you’d expect of any gathering of Hollywood’s finest, the usual suspects like Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise and Tom Hanks are there. It’s also nice from a purely patriotic standpoint to note that just under a quarter of the line-up is taken up by British stars – namely Hugh Grant, Jude Law and Ewan McGregor, even if none of them made the crucial first panel of the three-fold cover.
But we have to ask, what the hell are Don Cheadle and Dennis Quaid doing up there with the big guys? Did someone else drop out at the last minute? And how do you suppose Ben Affleck feels that his best mate Matt Damon got the call, and he didn’t – especially as Daredevil still reigns supreme at the top of the 2003 US box office? Come to think of it – maybe that’s how the two of them got those shiners the other day
You can view the picture here and a clean version here.
Cruise Impresses New Zealand Premier
Tue Mar 4, 7:20 PM ET
WELLINGTON, New Zealand – New Zealand’s often flinty Prime Minister Helen Clark is the latest member of the fan club of Hollywood heartthrob Tom Cruise (news), local media reported Wednesday.
Clark spent much of Tuesday with Cruise, his girlfriend Penelope Cruz (news) and his two children on the set of the “The Last Samurai” being shot near the city of New Plymouth, 320 kilometers (200 miles) from the capital, Wellington.
The center-left politician also watched footage from the movie inside Cruise’s trailer, then posed with for a photo with the actor.
Clark, 53, later described the Hollywood star as a “very attractive young man.”
“I saw cuts of the film. Taranaki (the region of the filming) people will be pleased to see it on screen,” she said.
“He’s very nice,” Clark said of Cruise.
Clark said New Zealand will enjoy positive spin-offs from the movie. “If a film does well there’s a lot of benefits associated, like tourism,” she said.
Cruise is in New Zealand for four months of location shooting for the NZ$180 million (US$100 million) blockbuster.
“The Last Samurai” is set in 18th century Japan. A Japanese village set has been built, with distant dormant volcano Mt. Taranaki serving as a Mt. Fuji look-alike. About 500 Japanese extras will be flown in for battle scenes.
After meeting Cruise at one of the Taranaki sets of his latest film, The Last Samurai, Miss Clark declared him a “very attractive young man”.She helicoptered into the set yesterday and watched rehearsals before visiting the star’s trailer. “He brought all his kids and his sisters’ kids up to meet me,” Miss Clark said. “He’s incredibly positive about New Zealand. He said they’re having a wonderful time.
Vanity Fair features the crème de la crème of Hollywood on the cover of its April issue. BRAD PITT, TOM CRUISE, HARRISON FORD, TOM HANKS, and the king of cool — JACK NICHOLSON — all came together for the photo shoot of the new millennium!
On newsstands March 11, the ninth annual Hollywood issue of Vanity Fair looks at the legends, the big guns and the scene-stealers as Tinseltown gets ready to celebrate this year’s Academy Awards®.
“It was a very lively set,” JANE SARKIN, features editor for Vanity Fair, tells ET. “One by one they arrived. Some drove themselves, some had a driver, some came with clothes, and some came just as they were. It didn’t take them long to get ready for the shoot. Jack Nicholson kept everybody calm. He was joking with everybody the entire time.”
It was also a family affair. Cruise cruised in with his two children, and Hanks brought along his teenaged niece who was thrilled to meet Brad Pitt.
“Tom and his son did handstands and put on a little acrobatic show,” Sarkin contines, “Brad clowned around by putting Tom Cruise’s dressing-room sign under his white T-shirt, and Jack never took off his sunglasses, and smoked a cigar.”
Tom Cruise is finally making progress on his remake of hit 1940s movie I Married a Witch- he’s signed up Danny DeVito to direct it.
The film, a remake of the 1942 comedy that starred Fredric March and Veronica Lake , originally caught the eye of the Mission: Impossible star five years ago.
He had hoped to headline the new movie alongside his ex-wife Nicole Kidman.
And although the Moulin Rouge! beauty will no longer be attached to the picture any longer, Cruise is still considering starring in the flick, in addition to producing it.
In the original film, a witch burned at the stake in the 1660s puts a curse on her tormentor’s family to ensure that his male descendants always marry the wrong woman.
DeVito says he hopes to begin production toward the end of the year. Other castmembers have yet to announced.
Kidman, meanwhile, has a witchy role of her own to concentrate on, when she stars in a movie version of the classic TV show Bewitched.
They settled their divorce amicably but expect the curses to fly when Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise star in two competing witch-based movies due to be released next year.
According to the Daily Variety trade magazine, Cruise is preparing to star in a Danny DeVito-directed remake of the 1942 comedy I Married a Witch.
The movie is about a witch who puts a centuries-long curse on a family’s male descendants, only to fall in love with one of them and retreat to a life of mortal domesticity.
Kidman, meanwhile, will star in Bewitched, an adaptation of the television series that ran from 1964 to 1972 and followed the exploits of Samantha, a witch who – much to her mother’s disdain – marries a mortal.
Ironically, Cruise originally developed I Married A Witch five years ago as a movie in which he was to star with his then-wife Kidman.
Meanwhile, Kidman and Brad Pitt are joining forces for a new movie.
The pair are in negotiations to star as killers-for-hire in action-adventure feature Mr and Mrs Smith.
The film will be directed by Doug Liman and is described as The War Of The Roses meets True Lies, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
MEN Director: Todd Phillips
Release: 2010
Status: Unconfirmed
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