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Post by Admin on Jan 3, 2017 19:26:37 GMT
Following yesterday's accidental leak of Emma Watson singing "Something There" from the Disney live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast—thanks to a singing Belle doll that hit shelves in anticipation of the film—Disney went ahead and released an official recording of Watson performing the familiar tune. The exclusive clip, which is longer and much better quality than the version heard from the doll, was posted on the movie's Facebook account. It's clear that Watson's voice lessons have paid off. Starring: Emma Watson Beauty and the Beast - Emma Watson Singing 'Something There' (2017) An adaptation of the classic fairy-tale about a monstrous prince and a young woman who fall in love.
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Post by Admin on Jan 7, 2017 19:26:44 GMT
He played a prim and proper gentleman in Downton Abbey. But Dan Stevens, 34, is completely unrecognizable in the latest trailer for Disney's live-action Beauty and the Beast, though Emma Watson, 26, is absolutely radiant. In the first scene, the Beast asks to see the princess Belle in a magic mirror, as his friends, including Cogsworth, played by Ian McKellen, Mrs. Potts, played by Emma Thompson, and Lumiere, played by Ewan McGregor, speculate as to whether 'she's the one to break the spell.'
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Post by Admin on Jan 8, 2017 19:14:28 GMT
There's been some controversy surrounding the glitzy new picture. Angela Lansbury, one of the most respected figures in Hollywood, has thrown shade, while others have expressed concern over Watson's singing voice. However enchanting – or not – this new Beauty and the Beast will be, however, nothing is more upsetting than this new piece of movie memorabelia. The merchandise was always going to happen. Sadly, this particular item, a doll of Belle (Watson), doesn't look all that much like her.
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Post by Admin on Jan 16, 2017 19:25:32 GMT
This spring Emma Watson, known as Hermione Granger and, more recently, Belle of Beauty and the Beast fame, discovers there is more than one kind of imprisonment. But unlike her stay in the Beast’s castle, it doesn’t require walls. In fact, it breaks them all.
The tagline for Watson’s new film, The Circle, is “Knowing is good. Knowing everything is better.” But is it?
As Mae Holland, Watson is initially caught up in the whirlwind surrounding a charismatic leader in the tech industry. However, according to Wizards and What Not, the official synopsis hints that Holland may begin to question the CEOs ambitious idealism and the human cost of being too free. It says:
“As she rises through the ranks of the world’s largest tech and social media company, The Circle, Mae (Watson) is encouraged by company founder Eamon Bailey (Hanks) to live her life with complete transparency. But no one is really safe when everyone is watching.”
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Post by Admin on Jan 24, 2017 19:34:18 GMT
Total Film (via Screen Rant) caught up with Watson in anticipation of Beauty and the Beast and amid general talk of Belle and her monstrous muse, the British actress revealed that she chose Bill Condon’s live-action redo over Cinderella because she felt a deeper connection to the character of Belle. “I didn’t know they were going to make Beauty and the Beast at the time I turned down Cinderella, but when they offered me Belle, I just felt the character resonated with me so much more than Cinderella did. She remains curious, compassionate and open-minded. And that’s the kind of woman I would want to embody as a role model, given the choice.” Projecting the right message is clearly something that Watson holds near and dear, and given Beauty and the Beast will likely be seen by millions of young girls the world over on March 17, her approach to Disney’s reimagining has been admirable. Heck, she even tweaked Belle’s backstory to ensure the character is portrayed as an inventor alongside her father, Maurice (Kevin Kline).
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