Followers

Powered by Blogger.

My Blog List

Popular Posts

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

Johnny Depp Is A Modern Day Hunter


Johnny Depp gives a 'Sweeney' grin on the latest cover of Vanity Fair’s November issue as the featured cover boy. Johnny lays his feelings out about being Hollywood's biggest paid actor and what it's like for him when involved in a photoshoot.

On despising photo shoots...“You just feel like you’re being raped somehow. Raped. The whole thing. It feels like a kind of weird—just weird, man…. Whenever you have a photo shoot or something like that, it’s like—you just feel dumb. It’s just so stupid.”




On admitting what being Actor means to him..."There is also a part of me that needs to have this kind of stimulation to the brain."

On why he feels compelled to take on as many projects as he can... “Basically, if they’re going to pay me the stupid money right now, I’m going to take it. I have to. I mean, it’s not for me. Do you know what I mean? At this point, it’s for my kids. It’s ridiculous, yeah, yeah. But ultimately is it for me? No. No. It’s for the kids.”


Scoot on over to Vanityfair.com for Johnny's entire featured article!





Synopsis:
"Based on the debut novel by Hunter S. Thompson, "The Rum Diary" tells the increasingly unhinged story of itinerant journalist Paul Kemp (Johnny Depp). Tiring of the noise and madness of New York and the crushing conventions of late Eisenhower-era America, Kemp travels to the pristine island of Puerto Rico to write for a local newspaper, The San Juan Star, run by downtrodden editor Lotterman (Richard Jenkins). Adopting the rum-soaked life of the island, Paul soon becomes obsessed with Chenault (Amber Heard), the wildly attractive Connecticut-born fiancée of Sanderson (Aaron Eckhart). Sanderson, a businessman involved in shady property development deals, is one of a growing number of American entrepreneurs who are determined to convert Puerto Rico into a capitalist paradise in service of the wealthy. When Kemp is recruited by Sanderson to write favorably about his latest unsavory scheme, the journalist is presented with a choice: to use his words for the corrupt businessmen's financial benefit, or use them to take the bastards down."


No comments:

Post a Comment