OHMYGOSSIP — Zack Snyder says Wonder Woman will be “fully evolved” in ‘Justice League’.
The 50-year-old director is helming the DC Comics ensemble movie – which will see the likes of Batman (Ben Affleck), Superman (Henry Cavill), the Flash (Ezra Miller), Aquaman (Jason Momoa) and Cyborg (Ray Fisher) join forces to defeat the evil Steppenwolf (Ciarán Hinds) – and has said that the female superhero, played by Gal Gadot, will become a more rounded character throughout her upcoming standalone movie ‘Wonder Woman’, and will be fully formed by the time she unites with the rest of the ‘Justice League’ cast.
Speaking to newspaper USA Today, Zack said of the character: “[Humanity] has its moments, but it can be brutal, and her coming to terms with that dichotomy is what we come to learn about her. And in ‘Justice League’, she’s fully evolved into someone who’s embraced mankind, partly through Superman’s sacrifice. She’s like, ‘All right, I’ve got to pick it up.'”
However, as Zack is not heading up the standalone movie – which will instead be directed by Patty Jenkins – he revealed no further details about the character’s plot, and it is unknown how evolved as character she will be by the end of ‘Wonder Woman’, or at the start of ‘Justice League’.
Wonder Woman was created in 1971 by William Moulton Marston, whose character comes from the all-female fictional paradise of Themyscira in the Amazon.
Though she was initially written to test the reaction of fans to a female superhero in the DC comics universe, her popularity grew quickly and she got her own storyline just one year later.
‘Justice League: Part 1’ will be released on November 17, 2017.

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OHMYGOSSIP — ‘La La Land’ broke Golden Globe Awards records after picking up seven prizes on Sunday (08.01.17).
The musical went one better than the six wins previously received by 1975’s ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ and 1978’s ‘Midnight Express’ after taking home every statuette it was nominated for at the prestigious ceremony at the Beverly Hilton hotel.
Among the film’s haul were Best Director and Best Screenplay for Damien Chazelle, Best Actor and Actress – Musical or Comedy for its stars Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone, and Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy.
During his acceptance speech, Ryan paid tribute to his long-term partner Eva Mendes, the mother of his two children, Esmeralda, two, and Amada, eight months.
He said: “I would like to try to thank one person properly and say while I was singing and dancing and playing piano and having one of the best experiences I’ve ever had on a film, my lady was raising our daughter, pregnant with our second, and trying to help her brother fight his battle with cancer.
“If she hadn’t have taken all that on so that I could have this experience, it would surely be someone else up here other than me today. So sweetheart, thank you.”
Meanwhile, Emma thanked her family, friends, and “dreamers” as she picked up her Best Actress statuette.
She said: “I have to start by thanking my amazing mom. Thank you, mom, for everything. I moved here 13 years ago this week and without my mom and my dad and my brother, who has put up with me his whole life. Thank you, Spence, you’re the best.
This is a film for dreamers, and I think that hope and creativity are two of the most important things in the world and that’s what this movie is about.
“This is a film for dreamers.
“I think that hope and creativity are two of the most important things in the world and that’s what this movie is about…
“To any creative people who’ve had the door slammed in their face… or anybody anywhere that feels like giving up sometimes, but finds it within themselves to get up… I share this with you.”
She also praised filmmaker Damien and her co-star Ryan.
She said: “Thank you Damien for this opportunity and your vision and your passion. Ryan, you’re the best partner a girl could ask for.”
The movie also picked up Best Score in a Motion Picture and Best Original Song for ‘City of Stars’.
Elsewhere at the event, which was hosted by Jimmy Fallon, ‘Moonlight’ was named Best Motion Picture – Drama, and ‘Elle’ star Isabelle Huppert and ‘Manchester By the Sea’s Casey Affleck picked up Best Performance by an Actress and Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama.
‘Elle’ also scooped Best Motion Picture – Foreign Language, and ‘Zootopia’ took the prize for Best Motion Picture – Animation.
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role – Motion Picture went to ‘Fences’ star Viola Davis, while ‘Nocturnal Animals’ actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson picked up the actor equivalent.
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role – Motion Picture:
Aaron Taylor-Johnson, ‘Nocturnal Animals’
On the TV side of the awards, ‘The Night Manager’ was the biggest winner of the night, picking up three prizes, while
‘The Crown’, ‘Atlanta’, and ‘The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story’ all scored two wins.
The Golden Globe Awards 2017 full list of winners:
Best Motion Picture – Drama:
‘Moonlight’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama: Isabelle Huppert, ‘Elle’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama: Casey Affleck, ‘Manchester by the Sea’
Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy:
‘La La Land’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy:
Emma Stone, ‘La La Land’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy:
Ryan Gosling, ‘La La Land’
Best Motion Picture – Animated:
‘Zootopia’
Best Motion Picture – Foreign Language:
‘Elle’ (France)
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role – Motion Picture:
Viola Davis, ‘Fences’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role – Motion Picture:
Aaron Taylor-Johnson, ‘Nocturnal Animals’
Best Director – Motion Picture:
Damien Chazelle, ‘La La Land’
Best Screenplay – Motion Picture:
Damien Chazelle, ‘La La Land’
Best Original Score – Motion Picture:
Justin Hurwitz, ‘La La Land’
Best Original Song – Motion Picture:
‘City of Stars’, La La Land’
Best Television Series – Drama:
‘The Crown’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama: Claire Foy, ‘The Crown’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama: Billy Bob Thornton, ‘Goliath’
Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy:
‘Atlanta’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy:
Tracee Ellis Ross, ‘Black-ish’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy:
Donald Glover, ‘Atlanta’
Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television:
‘The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television:
Sarah Paulson, ‘The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television:
Tom Hiddleston, ‘The Night Manager’
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television:
Olivia Colman, ‘The Night Manager’
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television:
Hugh Laurie, ‘The Night Manager’

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OHMYGOSSIP — Lily Collins didn’t tell her father that she would be singing in ‘Rules Don’t Apply’.
The 27-year-old daughter of Phil Collins stars in the Warren Beatty-directed movie as aspiring actress Marla Mabrey and decided to surprise her father by letting him discover the scene for himself.
She told The Wrap: “We sang it live – so there was no track to have to mimic – which I thought was amazing because I could be in the moment in every different take that we did.
“But at the same time, Marla is a songwriter – not a singer – so I got to use the excuse of, well, if my voice cracks as Lily, or I’m nervous, Marla would have been. Like, it’s totally fine.
“I didn’t tell my dad about the song until it was out in the trailer. I didn’t share what it sounded like. I didn’t give him any hints or anything. So I think that was kind of a surprise, which was fun.”
Beatty also stars as reclusive Howard Hughes in the movie, which tells the story of the relationship between two young employees of his, an actress (Collins) and a driver (Alden Ehrenreich) and Lily previously admitted it was a long time before he told her if she had the role or not.
Speaking previously, Lily said: “From our first meeting to the second, it was a couple of months, a long process of just meeting and talking about life. And then, finally, reading the script.
“I still had no idea if I was doing the movie. There was never an audition, just a month of hanging out and chatting. I think Warren reads people. He’s a great judge of character. He was auditioning me in a way through just meeting me. That’s part of his brilliance. He knows what he’s looking for. I feel it totally mirrored my character – and I don’t know if that was on purpose! Marla just wants to please Howard Hughes, and is just waiting and waiting.”

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OHMYGOSSIP — Aaron Taylor-Johnson almost turned down his role in ‘Nocturnal Animals’.
Although has gone on to be nominated for a Golden Globe award for his performance, Aaron – who has two daughters with wife Sam Taylor Johnson and is also stepfather to her two daughters from a previous marriage – admitted he was hesitant to take on the part of rapist and murderer Ray Marcus.
He told The Hollywood Reporter: “I was very hesitant about this role. I’m a father to daughters, so I didn’t relate to the character. I was shocked that Tom Ford even thought of me for it. Later on in interviews he said there was some kind of charisma, some kind of edge that he saw in me. So when I first spoke with him, I asked, ‘What’s your vision for this? How do you see this [scene] happening?’ Tom is so eloquent about everything he wants and feels, it became instantly obvious that I wanted to be a part of this film, no matter how challenging it would be. I could put my trust in him and he’d guide me through. I’m not everybody’s first choice for a role like this. But it was a nice way to show versatility and something different.”
And Aaron did a lot of research for the part.
He explained: “My job was to manipulate and provoke Jake Gyllenhaal’s character, to get a reaction out of him. In the three months prior to making the movie, I spent a lot of time researching psychopaths and serial killers and watching documentaries on Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Manson. They all have something in common, and it’s that they’re very charismatic and charming and unpredictable. This guy was unpredictable.”

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OHMYGOSSIP — Anna Kendrick has no career plan.
The 31-year-old actress thinks she needs to start setting out clear goals and a path for herself as she keeps finding herself inundated with work and no time for a break.
She said: “There is no f***ing plan. I feel like I should get one, because that’s why I end up in these situations where I’m shooting movies back-to-back and I don’t want to stretch myself so thin that I’m not doing good work.”
But one thing that Anna knows isn’t in her plans is a fourth turn at playing Beca in the ‘Pitch Perfect’ franchise, because she thinks the final movie, which is due to be released later this year, will be the final installment in the series.
She said: “It feels like a trilogy, but I don’t know – maybe that’s what they said about ‘Fast & Furious’.”
However, the brunette beauty has promised fans of the musical series won’t be disappointed by the third film.
She added to Britain’s Glamour magazine: “The cast is really committed to the hardcore fans. Girls send us fan art, they’ll talk to each other via our Twitter pages – we want to make it great for them.”
And ‘The Accountant’ actress already takes steps not to end up typecast.
She said: “You don’t have to be an entertainment genius to know that right after ‘Pitch Perfect’ comes out, you don’t play a sardonic college girl again, you know.”

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OHMYGOSSIP — Carrie Fisher was thrilled that her character Princess Leia appeared in ‘Rogue One: A Star Wars Story’.
The 60-year-old actress – who died last month after suffering a heart attack – was heavily involved in the filming process, which involved having actress Ingvild Deila stand in for her before the special effects team imposed elements of Fisher into the frames.
Lucasfilm chief creative officer/visual effects supervisor John Knoll told ABC News: “She was involved in the process and, you know, she saw the final result and she loved it.
‘I got a call afterwards from Kathy [Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy] saying, ‘Well, Carrie loved it’.
“We had really good scans of her and … we matched a couple of frames very exactly with our CG model and then sort of bounced back and forth between our render and the archival frame.”
And John told Buzzfeed that Kathleen said Carrie “squealed with delight” while watching the footage.
However, he added that he has no idea how filmmakers plan to proceed with Carrie’s character following the actress’ sudden death.
He said: “They wrapped principal photography on ‘Episode VIII’ about six months ago, so they’ve shot her whole role. I know that they were expecting her to have a pretty sizable role in ‘Episode IX’, and now that’s all going to be changed. But I don’t know what the plans are.
“I haven’t been involved in any conversation about a technological solution.”

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OHMYGOSSIP — Milla Jovovich revealed that ‘Resident Evil: The Final Chapter’ was almost scrapped after Olivia Jackson’s freak accident.
The 41-year-old actress – who starred as protagonist Alice in the highly anticipated horror franchise – told how the producers almost pulled “the plug” on the final production of the popular horror when stuntwoman Olivia crashed in to a metal camera arm during a motorbike action sequence, which left her severely injured on the first day of work in 2015.
She said: “We were going to pull the plug on production, period; it was close. It happened on the first day of principal photography.”
The freak accident left Olivia with serious head injuries and in a medically induced coma for two weeks. She also had a punctured lung and eventually had to have an arm amputated, leaving the film crew with no choice but to replace her, which Milla insisted had been difficult to do.
She told Collider: “She’s so amazing that it’s taken three people to replace one Olivia, like the one that can do the motorcycle, the one that can do this stunt, the one that can do that stunt. I mean she is a powerhouse. For one of her you need multiple other people so you know she was really the best stuntwoman in this part of the world and it has been very difficult to replace her.”
And the star – who met her director husband Paul W. S. Anderson on the set of the first film in 2002 – insisted she was gutted that the popular movie series was coming to an end after 14 years and she will miss playing her lead role as the “female Clint Eastwood”.
Milla added: “I will definitely miss this experience it’s not just my character though I love sort of playing the female Clint Eastwood, which I found so exhilarating.
“I love Clint Eastwood, and to sort of do that Dirty Harry thing over and over has been really really fun and I love that people buy it and that I can sell it in a believable way.”

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OHMYGOSSIP — Tom Hardy has addressed reports he will play a Stormtrooper in the new ‘Star Wars’ movie.
The 39-year-old actor refused to confirm if he will be involved in the franchise but did not rule himself out completely.
Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, he said: “I don’t know if I can even say that…the internet is a glorious web of deceit and misinformation, isn’t it?”
When asked if the report was misinformation, he replied, “It could be, couldn’t it?”
Meanwhile, Tom was nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category at the 2016 Oscars for his role in ‘The Revenant’, but admitted he was relieved when he lost out to Mark Rylance.
He said: “It was a lot to take in and lots of nerves, and I was extremely grateful to have not had my name called out. When Mark Rylance won, I was like, ‘Yeah’.
“I didn’t expect to win and was really grateful that I didn’t because it would be really terrifying to have to speak. I’m not ready for that. I get very scared of being exposed. … You’re not a character [on that stage]. And a lot of people have a sophisticated persona but I don’t. I haven’t paid enough attention on that front.
“There’s a certain etiquette that comes with a very well-trained public persona, and I’ll probably get better as I get older but there’s a lack of filter for me in conversation.”
Tom also addressed his “dark” reputation and admitted he has been a “d**k” in the past.
He said: “There’s this myth, which is quite asinine, that circulates about me – usually by those who haven’t worked with me. There’s only one thing worse than being talked about and that’s not being talked about in this game so I’d rather it be that, I guess. But there are other people who I work with consistently who know that’s not the case – who just wouldn’t risk having somebody like that in their midst because there’s too much at stake. Obviously, you’re going to rub people the wrong way … and I’ve been a d**k. But then, who hasn’t?”

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