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March 2006
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A Reminder - Johnny is expected to appear at the Kids Choice Awards Saturday evening on Nickelodeon.
The AFI DVD for 2005 is out and it features the entire 54 minute interview with Johnny.
From News Nine MSN
Johnny Depp voted the Hottest Man Alive
Wednesday Mar 29 11:00 AEDT
Johnny Depp (Photo: AAP)
By ninemsn staff
Following yesterday's story on Scarlett Johansson being voted the World's
Sexiest Woman, ninemsn asked its readers who they thought was the hottest
man alive.
The convincing winner was offbeat actor Johnny Depp, famous for wearing goofy hats and glasses, who looks like the sort of guy who wouldn't care if people thought he was hot or not.
advertisement
Depp, 42, became a Hollywood star back in 1990 when he starred in Edward
Scissorhands. More recently he has appeared in Pirates of the Carribean
and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
He shunned the glitz and glamour of Hollywood for France, and has two young children with his girlfriend Vanessa Paradis.
In second place on our hottest man poll was George Clooney. Though not much older than Depp, the 45-year-old is usually described as an "older" man. The bachelor often declares he will never marry or have children, but with his classically handsome face and devilish grin, women can't help but dream of changing his mind.
In third place was Matthew McConaughey, 36, who was also voted sexiest man alive by People magazine in 2005. The Texan charmer with a twinkle in his eye is currently dating Penelope Cruise who he met while filming Sahara.
The top ten hottest men alive as voted by ninemsn readers are as follows:
1. Johnny Depp
2. George Clooney
3. Matthew McConaughey
4. Brad Pitt
5. Orlando Bloom
6. Jake Gyllenhaal
7. Hugh Jackman
8. Colin Farrell
9. Jude Law
10. Heath Ledger
From Ludivine
Johnny payed a tribute to Christopher Lee at the Jules Verne's festival (Adventure films festival) at PARIS last Wednesday (22d March). He was not there of course but registered a nice video for his friend C. Lee who is the honorary president of the festival and who received a Life Achievement Award.
The article in French and a video in which you can hear but not see him (just a dark pic on a screen).
The article said at the end, Johnny lifts a glass of wine (French wine of course) and gives a toast to Lee in telling "Félicitations" in French (= congratulations)
After Johnny's speech, Christopher Lee said (in French) it was a very
good surprise for him because Johnny is a true and good friend of him and
he thinks he is the best actor in the world, the number one
Here is
the article :
Here
is the video : (johnny appears at the end)
From Forbes
(excerpt)
The world's best-paid actors and actresses
Oscars and Emmys are nice, but definitely not necessary to bank the highest paychecks in Hollywood. Last year's top earner made his mark playing a supersized elf.
By Forbes
Acclaim doesn't always follow the money in showbiz.
Certainly, the world's highest-paid actors and actresses aren't exactly wowing the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. None of them was even nominated for an acting Oscar this year. In fact, only four of them have ever won an Oscar.
But earn they do. In the course of a single year, these 20 stars pulled down some $460 million combined, according to Forbes' annual listing of the World's Most Powerful Celebrities.
Among this highly compensated group, Johnny Depp, who made $37 million, has come closest to winning the coveted 13.5-inch statuette in recent years. Last year, he was nominated for Best Actor for his performance in "Finding Neverland." Close, but no statuette -- the Oscar went to Jamie Foxx.
Depp had another chance this year, although not for Best Actor. Tim
Burton's "Corpse Bride," for which Depp provided the voice of Victor Van
Dort, was up for Best Animated Feature Film. But as in years past, Depp
didn't have much Oscar luck. In fact, despite a lengthy list of critically
acclaimed performances, the 42-year-old star has yet to win an Oscar for
his acting.
From the Sun Times
Anne Rice: Johnny Depp Would Make A Good Jesus
15-Mar-2006
Written by: Ellen Wernecke
In talks to develop a Biblical drama for HBO, the Roman Catholic Rice
says she knows who she wants for Jesus.
Just call it a mission from God.
In a new book which interviews celebrities about their religious and
spiritual beliefs, Anne Rice, the bestselling vampire writer and born-
again Christian said she believes she's been called to make a
television series about Jesus' life -- and in her head, she's already
cast it.
"I haven't told Johnny Depp yet, but wouldn't he be perfect?" Rice
said about the series, which she described as HBO's "Deadwood" (her
favorite show) set in Nazareth. But how would the profane Western
translate into a Biblical storyline?
"It would be everything that's going on in Jesus' village -- all the
arguments, disputes, whatever --and we'd take maybe five years to get
to Jerusalem," Rice said. She said she's been begging her agent to
set her up with television writers and HBO, because "if I don't do
it, somebody else will, because I can't want to do something this
badly... without somebody else thinking of it."
Rice was born Roman Catholic, but her last book, "Christ the Lord:
Out of Egypt," represented a major departure from her other works,
many of which chronicle the lives and dastardly deeds of a pack of
self-reincarnating vampires. Her book "Interview with a Vampire"
became a blockbuster hit in 1994 starring Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise and
Kirsten Dunst.
The book, "The God Factor" by Chicago Sun-Times reporter Cathleen
Falsani, features interviews with some 32 celebrities including Billy
Corgan, Bono, U.S. Senator Barack Obama and Hakeem Olajuwon.
"Mmmm. . . , Strong. Beautiful. Edgy. Soulful eyes," Falsani writes
about Depp. "A graceful person but not effeminate. Roguish yet
strangely wise. Yes, Depp as Jesus -- I can see it."
From Contra Costa Times
(excerpt)
Versatile Johnny
Any doubts that Johnny Depp is one of our most versatile actors can be dispelled this weekend. Not only can you see Depp's gleefully quirky performance as "the world's worst director" in "Ed Wood" playing at Berkeley's Elmwood Theatre, but you can catch him acting sullen and surly as an earl of the uncouth in "The Libertine," still showing in many moviehouses. Talk about acting range.
-- Randy Myers
From Digital Spy
Stars plan perfect birthday for Keira
Saturday, March 25 2006, 15:04 UTC - by Daniel Kilkelly
Keira Knightley has some surprises in store from the men in her life
on her 21st birthday tomorrow.
Hollywood actor Johnny Depp, ex-boyfriend Jamie Dornan and current beau Rupert Friend are all helping to give the star a perfect day.
An insider told the Daily Star, "Johnny Depp is close pals with Keira and will be sending her flowers, while ex-fella Jamie Dornan has bought her some designer luggage.
"And her current boyfriend - Pride & Prejudice star Rupert Friend
- has plans in place to spend a romantic day with her."
"The Libertine" videos
Chiko has two fabulous videos from "The Making Of" and an interview with Johnny from "The Libertine" at Deppography HERE
From EW
'Jump' for Joy
What three DVDs would you recommend for a Johnny Depp fan? Check out today's Ask the Critic question and post your own by Ken Tucker
My girlfiend is a huge Johnny Depp fan. I wanted to surprise her with a Johnny Depp film festival. What three DVDs would you recommend? —Woody James
Well, not to be sexist about it, but chicks seem to dig — sorry, women seem to appreciate — the softer side of Johnny.
I would definitely go with What's Eating Gilbert Grape and Benny & Joon, Depp's back-to-back 1993 sensitive-soul flicks which, because he is an actor incapable of pandering or sleepwalking through a role, triumph over the sentimentalities of their scripts to become moving melodramas.
For a third pick, I'd throw in a wild card. Maybe Edward Scissorhands (1990), The Depp's most fruitful collaboration with director Tim Burton, an oddball fantasy that works as a parable about the pleasures of eccentricity. Or maybe rent a DVD of Depp's old TV series, 21 Jump Street, in which, from 1987-89, he played soulful but tough police officer Tom Hanson. It's the role that first caught the public's attention, that turned him into a television sex symbol, and which he probably wishes you'd forget. But you'll impress your girlfriend with your knowledge and open-mindedness, and beyond that, this is the fun of DVD-culture:
You can craft your own filmography from different mediums, mixing movies
and TV shows old and new, to yield a portrait of the artist as you would
create it.
From WebWire
ABC Family to Present Cable Premieres of Hit Feature Films in Deal with Warner Bros. Domestic Cable
3/20/2006 5:19:49 PM
March 20, 2006, ABC Family has acquired a slate of movies that will make their cable premieres on the network in a deal with Warner Bros. Domestic Cable Distribution (WBDCD) featuring 2006 Oscar®-nominee Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride, the new Christmas classic, The Polar Express, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, starring Johnny Depp and two films from the Harry Potter franchise, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, it was announced today by Paul Lee, president, ABC Family and Eric Frankel, president, Warner Bros. Domestic Cable Distribution.
"We are thrilled with these acquisitions," said Lee. "We own the holidays with our branded programming events, ’13 Nights of Halloween’ and ’25 Days of Christmas,’ and these two films are additions that fit perfectly."
"ABC Family has become a destination for viewers with its great programming during the holidays, and year-around for that matter," added Frankel. "We are very pleased to be continuing our unique relationship as a major program supplier of such hit series as Smallville, Gilmore Girls, Full House and Whose Line as well as the majority of specials in their ’25 Days of Christmas’ and now a raft of box office hit films."
Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride will be making its television premiere during ABC Family’s eighth annual "13 Nights of Halloween," October 19-31, programming event. With Burton’s unique dark vision, Corpse Bride follows the tale of Victor (voiced by Johnny Depp) who, on the eve of marrying his true love Victoria (voiced by Emily Watson), gets dragged to the underworld where he mistakenly marries a corpse bride (voiced by Helena Bonham Carter). This fantastical stop-animation movie brings Victor on an amazing quest to undo wrongs and let true love prevail.
The basic cable television premiere of The Polar Express will occur during ABC Family’s ninth annual "25 Days of Christmas," December 1-25, programming event. Based on the classic children’s book by Chris Van Allsburg, directed by Robert Zemeckis, with all leading characters voiced by Tom Hanks, The Polar Express tells the story of a young boy who is beginning to doubt the existence of Santa Claus. Led by a mysterious train conductor (also Tom Hanks), the boy is whisked away on an adventure filled train ride to the North Pole to be shown the wonder of Christmas. The broadcast television premiere of the movie will be on the ABC Television Network.
Also making its basic cable premiere on ABC Family will be Charlie and the Chocolate Factory starring Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter and Freddie Highmore. In Tim Burton’s take on the classic Roald Dahl classic novel, a young boy named Charlie (Highmore) finds all of his dreams come true when he finds one of the most sought after "Golden Tickets" and gets an exclusive tour inside Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory. With Wonka (Depp) as his guide, Charlie finds a colorful and wondrous world inside the mysterious factory filled with Oompa-Loompa’s, chocolate rivers and nut-cracking squirrels.
The deal also includes the basic cable premiere of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban in 2006 and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in 2008, both for exclusive five year windows. The ABC Television Network will have the broadcast television premiere of the Harry Potter movies, as well as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
In addition, Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, Cinderella Story and Looney Tunes: Back in Action will also join ABC Family’s programming library as basic cable premieres.
Distributed in 89 million homes, ABC Family features original movies,
series and specials. Programming that is reflective of today’s families
– with all of their diversity, dysfunction, humor and passion.
From Adele of Full-Bloom found at Times of India
An Indian heroine for Depp?
AAKANKSHA NAVAL-SHETYE
[ Monday, March 20, 2006 09:31:30 pmTIMES NEWS NETWORK ]
Director Irvin Kershner has fallen for the charm of our homegrown heroes and heroines.
Bigger Hollywood names are taking notice of Bollywood, with another filmmaker falling for the charm of our homegrown heroes and heroines — director Irvin Kershner.
Best known for his films like Star Wars: Episode V — The Empire Strikes Back, James Bond — Never Say Never Again and Robocop II, the filmmaker is currently in Mumbai scouting not only locations for his next film, but also actors.
Produced by Dr Arjun Daluvoy, his forthcoming film — The Princess and Wizard will be shot across India and abroad and will span places like Egypt, America, Morocco and Mysore, Hyderabad in India.
"We aim to promote Bollywood in Hollywood and vice versa. It is Hollywood
coming down to Bollywood. For the male lead, we are considering Hollywood
actors Johnny Depp and Orlando Bloom...
From the Arizona Star Net
Accent
Deep Depp
Actor's 'Libertine' is his latest dark role, but his career shows versatility
By Judianne Triglia
The (Allentown, Pa.) Morning Call
Tucson, Arizona | Published: 03.20.2006
Johnny Depp always has been known for his tendency to take on off-the-wall characters and dark, seemingly on-the-fringe parts in movies. But he's also been in some seriously dramatic roles that have earned him a place among the Hollywood elite — whether he wants it or not.
His latest endeavor — "The Libertine" — is one of those dark "only Johnny Depp will do" kind of parts. He plays the Earl of Rochester in the 17th century famous for his debauchery and wicked ways. Hmmm . . . lets think this over . . . lots of sex and drinking and other evil deeds . . . sounds like a perfect role for Depp since women want him and men pretty much want to be him. Plus, who doesn't like a little debauchery?
But before you hop to the movies, take a stroll through the duality of Depp from his beginnings in "A Nightmare on Elm Street" to his long-awaited "Pirates of the Caribbean" sequels.
"A Nightmare on Elm Street" (1984)
He played: Glen Lantz — killed by Freddie for falling asleep while
watching TV.
Why we care: Anyone killed by Freddie who "lives" to have a movie career
gets a thumbs up. He even reappeared as another character in "Elm Street
6."
"21 Jump Street" (1987-1989)
He played: Officer Tom Hanson
Why we care: This TV show established Depp as the essential sex symbol
and gave him enough bad-boy clout to land better movie roles.
"Cry-Baby" (1990)
He played: Wade "Cry-Baby" Walker, the juvenile delinquent/depressed
teenager.
Why we care: This was the first time anyone outside of die-hard "21
Jump Street" fans really noticed Depp — the girls especially.
"Edward Scissorhands" (1990)
He played: Edward Scissorhands, an orphan of sorts in need of some
serious plastic surgery.
Why we care: It was Depp's first dance with director Tim Burton.
"Benny & Joon" (1993)
He played: Sam, the sweet, quiet and quirky wayward guy who becomes
the crazy Joon's friend and lover.
Why we care: The role introduced Depp to the world of romantic comedy.
That world didn't hold him long, but it sure upped his sex appeal.
"What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993)
He played: Gilbert Grape, a messed-up young man with an even more messed-up
family.
Why we care: The movie not only introduced us to Depp's serious drama
skills, but it also introduced us to Leonardo DiCaprio.
"Ed Wood" (1994)
He played: Ed Wood, a transvestite director popping out famously bad
cult flicks.
Why we care: By '93 it was common knowledge that nobody plays a weird
dude like Depp, so it just worked.
"Don Juan DeMarco" (1995)
He played: Don Juan, a seductive legend.
Why we care: Well, only some of us cared, because Depp is darn sexy.
The other portion of people really didn't notice.
"Donnie Brasco" (1997)
He played: Donnie Brasco/Joseph D. "Joe" Pistone, a good cop gone bad
when he bonds with his mob peeps while undercover.
Why we care: He proved he could hang with the big guns, playing opposite
Al Pacino.
"Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" (1998)
He played: Raoul Duke (aka Hunter S. Thompson), the totally whacked-out,
strung-out, freaked-out journalist on tour.
Why we care: This was the climax of Depp's strange ways. Plus, he brought
to life a cult character who satisfied book and movie fans alike.
"Sleepy Hollow" (1999)
He played: Constable Ichabod Crane, who comes around to investigate
some murders in Sleepy Hollow (you know, from the story).
Why we care: It was another Burton film opposite the equally as quirky
and dark Christina Ricci.
"Chocolat" (2000)
He played: Roux, the mangy river drifter with a free spirit, an accent
and a great tan.
Why we care: Well, the accent and the tan had something to do with
it, but mostly he lucked out with the romantic male lead in a great movie.
"Blow" (2001)
He played: George Jung, the man credited with establishing the American
cocaine market in the '70s.
Why we care: Depp has a way of making a super-loser look super-cool
on the screen. Of course, it didn't hurt that he had Penélope Cruz
hanging all over him.
"Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" (2003)
He played: Captain Jack Sparrow, a savvy pirate with an odd walk and
talk that makes him a magnet for clumsy trouble.
Why we care: Depp crossed over into mainstream popularity with this
Oscar-nominated role by showing his comedic side, and in a Disney movie
at that.
"Secret Window" (2004)
He played: Mort Rainey, a tormented writer with writer's block and
more than a few other issues.
Why we care: A dive into the seriously twisted made us all sit back
in relief that Disney had not, in fact, taken his soul.
"Finding Neverland" (2004)
He played: Sir James Matthew Barrie, the author of "Peter Pan."
Why we care: It was one of the most acclaimed of all Depp's performances,
and it got him serious consideration for best actor at the Oscars.
"Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" (2005)
He played: Willy Wonka, owner and proprietor of "the chocolate factory."
Why we care: A remake of outrageous proportions with the touch of Burton
required Depp as the star — no question.
"Corpse Bride" (2005)
He played: Victor Van Dort, a young man with cold feet about an arranged
marriage.
Why we care: Burton used just Depp's voice this time in this animated
film, but by 2005 anything with the names Johnny Depp and Tim Burton next
to each other was a sure winner even without Depp's famous face.
Don't forget to vote for Johnny for the Kids Choice Award HERE
Found by Raven - more Miramax auction items used by Johnny in Chocolat HERE
From the USA Today
DVD
More Depp, interviews on collector's 'Platoon'
Johnny Depp had a minor part in Oliver Stone's Platoon, which won four Oscars. His role expands on the Platoon 20th Anniversary Collector's Edition DVD, due May 30 (Sony, $25).
Depp, who plays a private in the film, appears in some footage that hit the cutting-room floor. The film stars Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe. "Oliver Stone remembered additional footage he had shot," says Marc Rashba of Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. "We finally found more than 10 minutes of footage mislabeled in film archives."
The two-disc DVD set also will include new interviews with Stone and three new documentaries about the Vietnam War and the making of the film.
—Mike Snider
From Adele of Full-Bloom
Empire Online has a video of Johnny accepting his awards (see below) HERE
Caps HERE
Johnny Depp Reads has behind the scenes photos of "Libertine" from the document-makers HERE
From UK TV
MONDAY 13/03/2006
Celebrity make-up artists have revealed the Hollywood stars with natural beauty.
Scarlett Johansson tops the list of actresses who need no help from the airbrush.
The fresh-faced 21-year-old was praised for her "flawless" skin and luscious pout. Kate Winslet was second, hailed as the "classic English rose". Third was fellow British beauty Catherine Zeta Jones.
Members of the National Association of Screen Make-up Artists and Hairdressers took part in the survey.
The male star with the most flawless good looks is Orlando Bloom, according to the poll. The Pirates of the Caribbean heart-throb has a perfect complexion for the cameras. Brokeback Mountain star Jake Gyllenhaal was next, followed by Johnny Depp, still looking good at 42.
The survey was commissioned by cable company Telewest, which is launching
a high definition television (HDTV) service. HDTV provides a sharper
picture which will show up a celebrity`s every flaw. One in three
of the make-up artists polled believe HDTV will cause more celebrities
to go under the knife. The association is testing new cosmetics products
designed to keep the stars looking fresh-faced.
From Empire Online
(excerpt)
13 March 2006
2006 Awards Winners Announced!
Thandie Newton followed her BAFTA triumph with the Best Actress award
for her turn in Crash, while Johnny Depp hooked Best Actor from Charlie
And The Chocolate Factory. Nick Park and Steve Box won Best Director for
their Oscar-winning success, Wallace And Gromit: The Curse Of The Were
Rabbit.
From Premiere Magazine
PREMIERE
Presents
The 100 Greatest Performances of All Time
In the April 2006 issue, PREMIERE ranks the best performances in movie history. They made us laugh; they made us cry. And when you read some of our choices, you might laugh or cry, too. But we're betting we nailed most of your favorites. Click below to read a sneak peek from the list, check out the editors' picks for the additional performances that didn't quite make the top 100, and enter to win DVDs of the top ten movies.
To read the whole article pick up the April 2006 issue of PREMIERE, on newsstands March 14th.
They are also having a DVD giveaway contest HERE
From Anne at Johnny Depp Reads
Johnny has come in No. 2 in the 50 greatest actors(and actresses) in the world alive and dead - follow link to JDR for full story and video.
From Hilary
Johnny (as Wilmot) made it on to the front page of the National Trust
From Contact Music
DEPP AND BRODY JOIN THE AIRSTREAM CLUB
JOHNNY DEPP and ADRIEN BRODY have joined the ranks of the celebrity
road warriors after buying top-of-the-range Airstream trailers. The pair
were gripped by MATTHEW MCCONAUGHEY's much-hyped adventures in his Airstream
and splashed out $60,000 (GBP35,300) on popular 28-foot (8.5 meter) International
models. But Airstream spokesman TIM CHAMP doesn't think the movie superstars
are planning any massive roadtrips anytime soon. He says, "Johnny Depp
just wanted one for his home in West Hollywood. "We then helped him design
an awning for his Airstream because he was concerned about the eucalyptus
resin that was falling off his trees and onto the roof of his trailer.
"Adrien Brody was wrapping KING KONG when he came to us. He just wanted
a piece of 'casual architecture' for him to use on movie sets. "He has
been a longtime fan - he was very enamoured with the space and style."
And Brody has big plans for his new trailer. Champ adds, "He is tricking
his trailer out, so it has the right kind of music system. I understand
he's a big hip-hop fan, which explains why he's thinking about turning
his trailer into a mobile home-cumstudio."
11/03/2006 09:50
From the Gawker
Tues 3/7, 4:15pm—spotted Johnny Depp, sporting the signature ugly fedora, getting out of an obnoxious, look-at-me-I’m-famous black SUV and heading into John’s Pizzeria on Bleecker Street with a smallish child (son?) He was very tan and shorter than I imagined (aren’t they all.)
Johnny's stripped shirt from "Chocolat" went for $1,685 at eBay HERE
From Emma found at the Calgary Herald
Film liberates Calgarian from day job
Lucky break enables filmmaker to create DVD documentary
Nick Lewis
Calgary Herald
Friday, March 10, 2006
"I have kind of a history of making a bad first impression," Calgarian Joe Howes admits. "And I did it again when I first met Johnny Depp."
Howes spent most of 2004 in England shooting and editing a documentary that will accompany the DVD release of The Libertine, a small-budget period film getting wide release today. In that time, Howes got to work with a cast that included two-time Oscar nominees Depp and John Malkovich, who is also the film's producer.
The opportunity arose when a 30-year-old tax loophole that had been used by filmmakers in the U.K. was suddenly erased in 2004. Twenty-two films went belly up overnight, and Malkovich's The Libertine, which lost $6 million as a result of this lost incentive, was seemingly going to suffer the same fate; which is one reason the film took two years to make it to theatres.
In the midst of all this uncertainty, someone decided the chaos on set should be filmed. Partners in the London-based company storyboarding the film had once lived in Calgary and knew Howes, and enlisted his services to edit and shoot some of this documentary.
"In February 2004, I was a computer programmer," Howes says. "By April, I was working on set at The Libertine, trying to get a paid film education."
The film, set in the pre-Restoration era, stars Depp as John Wilmot, the second Earl of Rochester, a debaucherous poet who befriended Charles II, played by Malkovich.
When Charles II asked Wilmot to write a play about him, Wilmot created an insulting satire about Charles being a lapdog of the French. Wilmot was banished, and soon died of syphilis at age 33. Howes, who now runs Folding Rain Filmworks in Calgary, recounts how nervous he was when he first met Depp on set.
"We were on the Isle of Man, and I knew he played guitar, and (some others and I) were going to get together at our cottage and jam," he says. "And the Isle of Man is its own country, and we went to all the music stores there and none of them rented out any musical equipment . . . and I said, 'Wait a minute! You're Johnny Depp! Can't you just walk into any store in the world and go, I'm Johnny Depp and I want some drums!'
"And then I just sighed to myself as I realized I had just made another bad first impression. But he was great, he just smiled and said, 'Yeah, I suppose I could.' "
Howes says both Depp and Malkovich were approachable and as down-to-earth as you can expect from actors of their stature.
"There was this one really, really cold, 13-hour day in the south of Wales. It was supposed to be a secret set. And at the beginning of the day, there were four little girls standing outside with cellphones. By the end of the day, there were 50. And Johnny finished his 13-hour day and his two hours of makeup removal, and he saw all these girls and their mothers waiting to see him and he was just delighted. He set up a trailer and a little queue so every one of them got his autograph and a kiss on the cheek.
Howes says Depp was also very accommodating when being interviewed for the documentary, as was Malkovich.
"(Malkovich) has the driest sense of humour I have ever seen in my life," Howes says. "There would be times he would be talking to you so seriously, and it would get so bizarre, and you'd realize, 'My God, he's pulling my leg and he's not even smiling.' And the whole room full of people would start laughing. That was really entertaining."
The DVD of The Libertine has a May 8 release date in Britain, however,
with the film only opening in Canadian theatres today, we won't see Howe's
work until the North American home release later this year.
Johnny Depp Reads has scans of the March 15th NOW Magazine 2 page spread on Johnny HERE
Jaclyn sent in this LINK to a People Online article where Johnny is rated No. 1 by autograph hunters
Found by Emma at the New York Times
NY Post
March 10, 2006 -- On Broadway
Johnny Depp checked out the hit revival of "Sweeney Todd" last weekend, prompting speculation that Edward Scissorhands would soon swap his shears for a razor and some Barbasol.
Depp is indeed interested in playing the Demon Barber of Fleet Street, but on the big screen, not on Broadway.
He and director Tim Burton are fans of the Stephen Sondheim musical
and have been discussing the possibility of doing a movie version.
From the Evening Times
Men prefer Ewan, and not Brad, to play them in a film
SCOTSMEN would choose Ewan McGregor rather than Hollywood heart-throb Brad Pitt to play them in the movie of their life. An eBay survey asked people across the UK to name the film star they would want to play them in a movie of their life. Coming out top of the poll in Scotland was local man Ewan McGregor with Johnny Depp a close second, while Pitt trailed in seventh place.
Not surprisingly, George Clooney was the actor 25% of women in Scotland
would want as their movie love interest. When it comes to women, 35% of
those in Scotland wanted Friends star Jennifer Aniston to play them in
a movie. She was followed by Dame Judi Dench (29%). Nearly a third of us
(29%) would want Steven Spielberg directing and Robbie Williams was top
choice for providing the soundtrack.
From BBC
(excerpt)
Corpse Bride is top animated film
Corpse Bride was named best feature film at the ceremony in London
Tim Burton's Corpse Bride has beaten Wallace and Gromit to be named
best feature film at this year's British Animation Awards.
The eight-minute film Rabbit took best short and most cutting edge production.
Last Sunday the roles were reversed with Wallace and Gromit winning the Oscar for best animated feature.
Corpse Bride is set in 19th Century Europe, and tells of a man who is transported to the underworld to marry a mysterious stranger.
It received the award ahead of Belleville Rendez-Vous and Wallace and
Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, which won an Oscar on Sunday for
best animated feature.
Found by Emma at the NYDailyNews
Oscar escape
That was Johnny Depp ditching Sunday's Academy Awards in favor of a
burger and a bottle of red at a late lunch with friends at PJ Clarke's.
On a break from filming two sequels to "Pirates of the Caribbean" in the
Bahamas with Oscar nominee Keira Knightley, Depp "was in eccentric mode,"
reports a Lowdown spy. Sporting a beige hat, round glasses and a scruffy
beard, Depp daintily cut his burger in half before eating it. "He looked
really jovial," said the spy.
From News at Multichannel
tarz Near Completion on Thompson Special
3/7/2006 12:54:00 PM
Starz Entertainment Group LLC is nearing completion on Buy the Ticket, Take the Ride: Hunter S. Thompson on Film.
The programmer described the documentary, set to debut later this year, as “a personal, intimate look at Thompson with a special emphasis on his Hollywood relationships. It will capture the legacy and ‘gonzo’ spirit of one of this century’s most notorious figures -- a man whose life and work regularly intersected with some of the biggest names in the world of film, politics, journalism and sports.”
Buy the Ticket, Take the Ride will include interviews with Johnny Depp
and Benicio Del Toro (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas); Bill Murray (Where
the Buffalo Roam); Sean Penn; John Cusack; Hunter’s wife Anita and son
Juan; former Sens. George McGovern and Gary Hart; Tom Wolfe; William F.
Buckley; Gary Busey; Harry Dean Stanton; and Ralph Steadman.
Johnny mention at Drowned & Sound
(excerpt)
Prince's purple tickets: singer invites fans to his home
Artists: Prince
So you're a guy, straight, and someone asks you, "If you had to, y'know,
get lively with another man, who'd you pick?" Me, I'm always torn: to go
with Johnny Depp or the Purplest Pop
From InTooDepp- scan of In Touch Magazine
Found by Emma at Variety
Mon., Mar. 6, 2006
Thesps set for docu on Starz!
Docu deals with gonzo journalist Thompson
By JOHN DEMPSEY
John Malone's Starz! has brought together Johnny Depp, Sean Penn, Bill Murray, John Cusack and Benicio Del Toro for a documentary on the life and death of Hunter S. Thompson. Budgeted at $500,000, "Buy the Ticket, Take the Ride: Hunter S. Thompson on Film" is nearing completion. When writer-director Tom Thurman ("Sam Peckinpah's West") delivers the finished picture in August, Starz! will decide whether to put it in theaters to qualify for an Academy Award nomination.
"If we want to release it theatrically, we'll open it in a few film festivals so that acquisitions scouts from the distribution companies will see it," said Stephan Shelanski, senior VP of programming and acquisitions.
The Thompson docu is only one of a number of nonfiction films commissioned by Starz!, highlighted by "The Volvo Ocean Race," 32 half-hours that follow a group of actors appearing in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" trilogy who entered a boat in a round-the-world competition.
Also in production is "Going to Pieces: The Rise & Fall of the Slasher Film," a compilation docu scheduled for October that will delve into why movies like "Friday the 13th" and "Nightmare on Elm Street" and "Scream" have touched a nerve among young moviegoers.
Starz! is developing "The Face Is Familiar," another compilation movie
probing the appeal of successful character actors from the beginning of
the sound film to the present.
From InTooDepp scanned from People Magazine
Large file
From Arts Telegraph
Sneak preview: Johnny Depp, Thandie Newton and Kathleen Turner
(Filed: 06/03/2006)
(excerpt)
The insider guide to forthcoming attractions, by Nicola Christie
A little-known French actor looks set to get a starring film role that was coveted by none other than Johnny Depp. In The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, Depp was hoping to take the part of real-life French Elle editor Jean-Dominique Bauby, who wrote a book through blinking after a stroke left his body paralysed.
The director, Julian Schnabel, is a friend of Depp's and had him lined
up from the start, but the actor's commitments on the Pirates of the Caribbean
sequels got in the way. So the Diving Bell's producers decided to look
elsewhere, and their gaze lighted upon Mathieu Amalrich, who plays the
French tip-off agent in Steven Spielberg's thriller Munich.
From MSNBC
Inn Hollywood, rich doesn't mean Oscar-worthy
List of best-paid actors includes household names, but not many winners
March 5, 2006
Acclaim doesn’t always follow the money in showbiz.
Certainly, the world’s highest-paid actors and actresses aren’t exactly wowing the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. None of them were even nominated for an acting Oscar this year. In fact, only four of them have ever won an Oscar.
But earn they do. In the course of a single year, these 20 stars pulled down some $460 million combined, according to Forbes' annual listing of the World’s Most Powerful Celebrities.
mong this highly compensated group, Johnny Depp, who made $37 million, has come closest to winning the coveted 13.5-inch statuette in recent years. Last year, he was nominated for Best Actor for his performance in Finding Neverland. Close, but no statuette--the Oscar went to Jamie Foxx.
Depp has another chance this year, although not for Best Actor. Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride, for which Depp provided the voice of Victor Van Dort, is up for Best Animated Feature Film. But don’t hold your breath, Depp hasn’t had much Oscar luck in the past. In fact, despite a lengthy list of critically acclaimed performances, the 42-year-old star has yet to win an Oscar for his acting.
Another Hollywood Hunk, Tom Cruise, has nothing to show for his millions either--at least in terms of gold-plated statuettes. Despite earning $31 million in a single year, Cruise has just three nominations and no statuettes under his belt. At 43, the War of the Worlds star will try again with Mission Impossible III, which hits theaters later this year.
In fact, the actors and actresses on our list have won more awards for their work on the television screen than on the silver screen. Four of the 20 stars have been nominated for their TV performances in the last two years, and three have Emmys to show for it.
Jennifer Aniston, as famous for her acting as she is for her love life, is among them. In 2004, the 37-year-old actress received her fifth Emmy nomination for her performance as Rachel Green on NBC’s Friends (she won in 2002). That may explain why the highly bankable star earned $18.5 million. While the hit sitcom, now in syndication, remains Aniston’s cash cow, she has parlayed her TV success into Hollywood stardom. With two recent films to her name — Derailed and Rumor Has It — and several more on the way, Aniston’s Emmy statuette may one day have an Oscar by its side.
Ray Romano and Patricia Heaton have both won Emmys for their leading roles in CBS’s sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. While the duo continue to cash in from the show--now in syndication--they have both moved on to new projects. Next up for Romano: the silver screen. The actor, who earned $36.5 million, will appear in the upcoming flicks Grilled and Ice Age II.
For Heaton, the next move is on the production side. She recently signed a mega-development deal with ABC Television and its sister studio, Touchstone TV, to produce long-form projects and series through her production company.
To determine the world’s highest-paid actors and actresses, we turned
to the 2005 edition of the Forbes Celebrity 100 list, which ranks the most
powerful actors, models, chefs and directors based on their media exposure
(magazine covers, TV and radio mentions), Web presence (number of Google
hits) and earnings.
From The Disney Blog
Pirates Red-Carpet Event at Disneyland Confirmed
Fans of Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley, and Orlando Bloom get ready. The movie premiere for Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest will be at Disneyland on June 24th. This time they're going to close the whole park at 5pm rather than deal with the crowd control mess that the premier created last time. To compensate DCA is staying open until 11:00pm and Disneyland will open at 6:30am that morning. Also be prepared for closures in the New Orleans Square area the week before as they set up for the event.
I'm fairly certain they'll do the red carpet walk early enough that
regular fans will be able to line up on one side of Main Street to see
their favorite stars as they did during the last premier. I also understand
a limited number of tickets to see the movie itself will be available.
(Probably as contest prizes.) But stay tuned for more details.
From CBS
March 5, 2006
Johnny was on the CBS Morning Show this morning, and over at CBS they have an article about it. His appearance was to support Tim Burton.
Hollywood Outsider Tim Burton
(CBS) "The Corpse Bride" is a ghoulish animated glee about a shy boy who marries a dead girl by mistake. It's full of crumbling bones, and dead people stealing the show. It all may sound strange, but not to those who know Tim Burton, the director who earned an Oscar nomination for best animated feature.
"Tim's bottled something magical, and I'm drinking it.," said Johnny Depp, the voice of Victor, the groom.
"I've always been interested in the juxtaposition of what people say is fantasy versus reality or what's normal versus abnormal," said Burton. "They always seem different to me."
It's a vision that's as dark and oddly appealing as Burton himself is when you sit down with him, as Mika Brzezinski did for a rare interview.
"I did have somebody say their dog liked my work once," he recalled. "I thought it was quite interesting."
"That's weird. I was watching corpse bride this morning and my dog kept going up to the TV," said Mika.
"That's amazing," Burton replied. "Because somebody's dog says they liked "Nightmare Before Christmas," too. To me, those are the best compliments because you know they're pure.
Film critic Roger Ebert has been following Burton's career ever since Burton made a very big splash 20 years ago as a very young filmmaker. Burton made such cult favorites as "Edward Scissorhands," "Beetlejuice," and "Big Fish."
"If you go back through all his pictures you find nothing that is conventional," said Ebert. "You find worlds that come completely out of his imagination, as in 'Big Fish,' or 'Pee Wee's Big Adventure,' one of his early films. His 'Batman' pictures have a very distinctive look and feel."
Not to mention successful. "Batman" is well up there on the list of Hollywood's top grossing films.
"Tim is visually astounding, in the way he approaches material," said Danny DeVito, who played the Penguin in "Batman Returns" and also the ringmaster in Burton's 2004 movie "Big Fish."
"Even when you read the script of 'Big Fish,' which is really a terrific script, you don't really get into the world that he's creating until you take that step with him, that first step into a world he's created in his mind," said DeVito.
DeVito even cast Burton in one of his own movies, "Hoffa." Burton was, where else, in the coffin.
"His sort of interests, which are more than slightly off center, and a little outside, his interpretation of them does appeal to the masses, which ultimately I think is a very good sign," said Depp.
Burton's creative, quirky, fantastical world, along with his outsider take on life, has won him many fans.
alt: at end. fans love Burton's creative, quirky, fantastical world, along with his outsider take on life. Among young adults who've grown up with his movies, Burton is a cult hero with a celebrity rare for a director.
In a way, Burton's drawings tell his story. By his own account, he was an odd and solitary kid growing up in Burbank, California, with little use for school or parents. He lived with his grandmother as a teenager, and spent his days drawing and dreaming and watching old monster movies. He even lived near a cemetery.
"I did grow up watching monster movies and I did enjoy playing (in the cemetery), but I thought most kids did. It didn't seem that strange to me."
Are you lashing back from being a tortured child?
"Of course. That's part of what's great about having drawing or writing as an outlet. It's a good way to exorcise those things."
Burton's preoccupation with death and monsters was evident from the start. His drawing talent won him a scholarship to nearby CalArts, founded by Walt and Roy Disney. After that, he landed a job as an animator, working on Disney classics like "The Fox and the Hounds."
At age 26, he made a short film for Disney called "Frankenweenie," about a little boy's efforts to revive his dead dog. The Disney folks felt it was too scary too release, but its unique style opened doors.
Next came "Pee Wee's Big Adventure," which became a cult classic, and
that led to "Beetlejuice,"
a sleeper hit that received critical raves and earned tons of money
for Warner Brothers.
And that led to his first really big budget movie, "Batman." It was a smash. Suddenly, Tim Burton had Hollywood clout.
The movie he chose to make next was "Edward Scissorhands," probably Burton's most personal film. It's about a creative misfit in a world that oddly mirrors the one Burton grew up in. But it almost didn't get made.
Despite the clout he garnered, movie executive still had trouble giving control to a guy who didn't even comb his hair.
"What they like about you they fear about you," said Burton. "They think you're a somewhat strange person, so they're always a little bit worried."
To play Edward Scissorhands, Burton chose Johnny Depp, who's now shooting Disney's sequel to "Pirates of the Caribbean" in the Bahamas.
"We connected on a number of levels," said Depp. "And it was the beginning of that interesting shorthand that exists between Tim and me."
For Burton, the connection with Depp was immediate and deep.
"He's just somebody who likes to transform," Burton said of his friend. "He's more like an old fashioned Boris Karloff- or Lon Chaney-style actor than he is like a leading man. I enjoy people like that. They're always surprising."
Depp and Burton have gone on to make many movies together, including "Ed Wood," Burton's loving tribute to the man considered by many Hollywood insiders to be the worst director of all time.
"He deserves to be loved, there's a kind of purity to Ed Wood, which, in terms of intent, is not dissimilar to Tim," said Depp.
"I definitely identified with him," Burton said of Ed Wood. "I grew up seeing his movies and seeing how special they were. Just being in the industry you think there's a real fine line between success and failure, and what makes an artist or not.
Ed Wood may or may not have been an artist, but he was obsessed with movie making. One of his more famous stunts took place in his movie "Plan 9 from Outer Space," which featured a very old and very ill Bela Lugosi, who died while the movie was being made. Wood got his dentist to fill in for Lugosi.
"The reason (Burton) wanted to make 'Ed Wood' is that Ed Wood had so much fun making movies," said Ebert. "And that's where Ed Wood and Tim Burton connect. Tim Burton makes films that are a lot better, but he doesn't make them with any more love."
Burton's real life these days seems almost, dare we say it, normal. He lives in England with actress Helena Bonham Carter, and their young son, Billy.
The two often work together. She played a witch in "Big Fish," Charlie Bucket's mother in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," and she's the voice of the "Corpse Bride."
"It's actually quite nice," said Burton. "She knows what it's all about o there's no ego, no problem whatsoever."
One could argue Burton's life is almost like a fairy tale.
"I'm going to turn into a frog and jump off the stage now," said Burton.
From Canton Rep
Which stars are shining brightest?
Sunday, March 5, 2006
Defining a movie star is a subjective art. According to the Quigley Publishing Co.’s annual poll of movie exhibitors, Tom Cruise is still the brightest, followed by Johnny Depp, Brangelina (yes, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie tied for third), Vince Vaughn, George Clooney, Will Smith, Reese Witherspoon, Adam Sandler and Tom Hanks.
Over at IMDbpro.com, top actors on the ever-shifting Starmeter are Joe Pichler, Heath Ledger, Jake Gyllenhaal, Joaquin Phoenix and James Franco, while the hottest actresses include Scarlett Johansson, Kate Beckinsale, Witherspoon, Jolie and Rachel McAdams.
In conversation with many Hollywood insiders, here are some of those under 50 who most often filled the “Well, what about ...” blank:
Matt Damon, Johnny Depp, Jake Gyllenhaal, Scarlett Johansson, Angelina Jolie, Gwyneth Paltrow, Sean Penn, Julia Roberts, Will Smith, Vince Vaughn, Reese Witherspoon, And of course, George Clooney.
THE Los Angeles Times
Shirt Johnny wore in "Chocolat" is up for auction HERE
As you saw in last month's news (Feb 2006) Johnny is schedule to appear at the Kids' Choice Awards. Now you can vote for him starting March 6h HERE.
From The BBC
The Empire Awards
(excerpt)
Christian Bale (Batman Begins), Viggo Mortensen (A History Of Violence) and Johnny Depp (Charlie And The Chocolate Factory), are up against Dillon and Serkis.
Fox news has a story crediting Johnny with the new fashion craze - skull-themed items HERE
More on the recent passing of RICHARD ALLEN SNELL - Make-Up Artist on POTC II-III
PRESS RELEASE FROM NO QUARTER GIVEN
**************
Among the many craftspeople and artist that bring us the movies and television that we enjoy so much is the category of the makeup artist. Within this world of professionals there occasionally emerges a single talent that brings their art to a new level. A pioneer. An innovator. A legend.
Drawing on his knowledge of art, science, fashion and engineering, Richard Snell’s contribution to the field of make-up artistry is simply without equal. His inventions, such as colored soft contact lenses and the use of epoxy mold making materials, quickly became industry standards.
The breadth of his ability was also superlative. From high fashion to wigmaking to special makeup effects, he could do it all. And he could do it as well as many others who specialized in each of these areas. Anyone who worked with him would be astonished at his ability to innovate his way through whatever challenge might arise.
Most recently he solved the problem of taking over a hundred actors and making them appear to have rotting teeth. He figured out a way to make custom dentures for the entire cast by setting up a portable dental lab out of the country in a difficult location. One of so many, many examples. This industry is now filled with fellow make-up artists that have benefited from the selfless sharing of all of his discoveries.
While on location, on Feb 21, Richard passed away in his sleep of natural causes. He was 50 years old. He is survived by his wife and 5-month-old twin daughters.
The tragedy is made heavier by the fact Richard went into very deep debt in order to bring his recent children into this world. Harder still by the lack of any life insurance that we know of. A week ago there was the bright beginnings of a happy family. Now, the wife and children of someone who spent his life sharing himself so unselfishly, faces enormous financial difficulties compounded with unimaginable grief.
Any help would be so appreciated.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you go make a donation you need to tell the bank the account number.
It is #2118304795 at any Wells Fargo Bank. Make checks out to Richard
Alan Snell Memorial Fund. You can also send checks to 23233 N. Pima
Rd., Suite 113, PMB 155, Scottsdale, Az, 85255. Many people asked
how they could help that is why we set up this fund. There is no obligation
to donate, only do so if you can afford it, and are comfortable doing it.
Thank you all.
From Reuters
Deep Sea 3D' takes viewers on dazzling dives
By Sheri Linden Wed Mar 1, 11:47 AM ET
LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - Many filmmakers speak of the need
to decompress after making a movie, but the hardy Imax crew that spent
a year shooting "Deep Sea 3D" had to undergo physical decompression on
a daily basis.
They've brought back spectacular giant-screen footage from their year of travel to nine underwater locations. Kids will shriek with awe and delight, and grown-ups might join them as they duck the luminous moon jellyfish and shimmering glassy minnows that swim past them in a myriad profusion. An exuberant lesson in ecology that's full of extraordinary creatures, "Deep Sea" would make a great companion piece to "Finding Nemo" and will no doubt spark classroom discussion and research projects -- and perhaps inspire a new generation of marine scientists.
From the opening scene, in which the surf comes rolling at you, the film is a dazzling experience. Director Howard Hall takes us up to the surface briefly to look at the Pacific's drifting kelp rafts, but mostly we're in the depths, up close and personal with their phantasmagoria of denizens.
Narrators Johnny Depp and Kate Winslet infuse the proceedings with a bit of playfulness. ("What's that?!" Winslet asks when a fish unfurls a proboscis-like appendage. "A proboscis," Depp replies with cool understatement.) The narration is designed to involve kids and get them thinking. Written by Hall, producer-editor Toni Myers and executive producer Graeme Ferguson, it doesn't overload viewers with facts, providing just enough tantalizing detail as the audience thrills, through 3-D lenses, to forests of tube anemones, ever-elegant manta rays, the California mantis shrimp -- the most powerful animal for its size on the planet -- and the six-foot wolf eel, not an eel but a character actor par excellence with its crinkly old-man face, complete with jowls.
A Tim Burton-esque sense of wonder and grotesquerie prevails; the basket
star, with its curlicue tendrils, looks like something sprung straight
from Burton's brain. So it's only fitting that frequent Burton collaborator
Danny Elfman provides the score, some of it excerpted from his "Serenada
Schizophrana." A strong contribution to the creative mix, Elfman's music
ranges from Hawaiian-holiday ditties to choral surges and, when the carnivorous
Humboldt squid looms into view, nightmare strings.
Without lecturing, Hall and his colleagues emphasize the importance of biological diversity, the linked destinies and interdependence of species. They offer vivid examples of symbiosis in the relationships that big shots like barracudas and green sea turtles enjoy with the small fish who clean them of algae. Late in the brief proceedings, "Deep Sea" touches on the dangers of overfishing and the unraveling balance among ecosystem populations. But it quickly presents an anodyne in footage of the mysterious annual coral spawning in the Gulf of Mexico, which occurs like clockwork on the eighth night after the August full moon.
Since Hall made 1994's "Into the Deep," the first giant-screen undersea film, for Imax co-founder Ferguson, there have been technological breakthroughs in the format. But it's still an arduous process, requiring about two hours underwater for each three minutes of footage. Be glad there are people passionate and talented enough to explore the ocean wilds with the world's highest-resolution camera. "Deep Sea 3D," along with the recent Imax films "Coral Reef Adventure" and "Volcanoes of the Deep Sea," is a glorious example of educational entertainment at its best.
Narrators: Johnny Depp, Kate Winslet
From Hilary - another news report of Johnny in the caribbean with a big photo
and more images can be found HERE
Update from DeppCon 2006
DeppCon Registration Information
The cost to register for DeppCon 2006 is $40.00 per person. Please note if a parent or guardian is accompanying a teen between the ages of 14 and 17, the parent or guardian must also register and pay the $40.00 fee.
The movie ticket to see "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" is NOT included in the registration fee.
If you register before May 1, 2006, you will be entered in a drawing to win "The Libertine" CD music by Michael Nyman. The drawing will be held May 6, 2006 and the winner notified by email.
Payments can be made by PayPal to entermediamusic@aol.com
If you use PayPal, please complete the Registration Form
and email it to the above email address.
If you pay by check or money order, the mailing information
will be posted very soon.
If you pay by check or money order, please print the Registration Form
and mail it with your payment.
A receipt will be mailed to you once your payment is received.
A printable registration form is on the DeppCon web site
DeppCon Hotline (323) 761-6495
From Amazon
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| Want to help the animals effected by Hurricane Katrina? Here
are some links:
http://www.noahswish.org/Donations.htmhttp://www.bestfriends.org/ http://www.nsalamerica.org/ar/index.htmlwww.peta.com http://www.puppymillrescue.com/donate.htmInternation Fund for Whild Animals "For people who left animals in homes or at boarding facilities in the New Orleans, please call 225-578-6111 and leave their name, address of confined animal, species, number of animals, and when food would have run out. We will go house-to-house as soon as we can. The phones are being manned by the LSU Veterinary School and Department of Agriculture." |
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