Source: The Guardian, UK Author: Chatherine Shoard
Gerard Butler is standing at the window with his back to me, aiming a gun. His tree-trunk legs are spread wide. His biceps are stretching his cashmere jersey,...
Source: Daily Record, UK Author: Rick Fulton
MADONNA played nursemaid to Gerard Butler during the making of her husband's new film.
The Material Girl turned into Florence Nightingale when the 38-year-old Scot caught a bacterial infection...
Anything can happen on Nim's Island, a magical place ruled by a young girl's imagination. It is an existence that mirrors that of her favorite literary character, Alex Rover - the world's greatest adventurer.
Source: Fancast Author: Andy Hunsaker
Gerard Butler hit it big in 2007 with 300, after starring in The Phantom of the Opera, and now he’s on a roll. This week, he opens P.S. I Love...
Source: buzzinefilm.com Author: Emmanuel Itier
Emmanuel Itier: Is it hard to play a dead guy?
Gerard Butler: No, not really. I don’t think he’s aware of that. I just am who I am. When...
Source: Movieweb.com Author: B. Alan Orange
"Flying rubber body parts! Be careful!"
This is yelled across the ABA BMX racetrack in Albuquerque, New Mexico. A shot is being called on the set of Mark...
Source: Ropes of Silicone Author: Brad Brevet
Aside from special effects, blood, raging rhinos and an elaborate imagination one thing necessary to bring the film adaptation 300 to life was an actor that could take the...
In Chicago, the family man and executive of an advertisement agency Neil Randall has a perfect life: he expects to be promoted in his job sooner; he has a beautiful and sexy wife, Abby and a lovely daughter, Sophie; and he lives in a wonderful house.
With over $100 Billion in annual revenues and 70,000 employees in Iraq alone, the private military industry is booming, yet few civilians know anything about it. Shadow Company, a groundbreaking feature-length documentary, takes you deep inside this secret world that is changing the face of modern warfare. What are we really risking by allowing profit-motivated corporations into the business of war?
