by Ryan Stewart
“If you want to live a rock star lifestyle, that’s your prerogative.”
– Jonah Hill
Famously discovered by Dustin Hoffman, whose children were fans of his one-man plays in Manhattan’s East Village, Jonah Hill was already going places in the comedy business when he had the good fortune to acquire a second mentor in comedy mogul Judd Apatow — the rest is history.
After killing with smallish parts in Apatow-directed comedies The 40 Year-Old Virgin and Knocked Up, the acerbic young comedian (then 24) landed a lead role specifically tailored to his strengths in Superbad, a teen bromance more foul-mouthed and uninhibited than any of the ’80s comedies that inspired it.
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MeelaJane Suicide in iPad
- INTO: Colors, beaches, chillin’.
- NOT INTO: Mean people.
- MAKES ME HAPPY: My family and friends.
- HOBBIES: Skool, kickin’ back, swimming.
- 5 THINGS I CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT: My phone, my iPod, my Chapstick, pot, my hair straightener.
- VICES: Smokin’.
- I SPEND MOST OF MY FREE TIME: Token’.
Get to know MeelaJane better over at SuicideGirls.com!
by Nicole Powers
“She’s a bit of a skank.”
– Rufus Dayglo
It’s been a couple of years since Tank Girl made her dramatic comeback. Since then she’s been kicking a lot of physical and metaphorical butt. After a hiatus of over a decade, the punk rock comic character is making up for lost time, with a slew of new adventures in book and comic form.
Created by anarchist wordsmith Alan Martin and artist Jamie Hewlett, Tankie (as she is affectionately known to those in the know) first made her debut in the pages of UK comic magazine Deadline in 1988. Her “fuck you” attitude instantly resonated with Britain’s disenfranchised, Thatcher-abused youth, and it wasn’t long before Hollywood came calling. However MGM’s 1995 film, which captured the look but not the spirit of the comic strip, pretty much stopped Tank Girl in her tracks.
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Leopoldine Suicide in Bilitis
- INTO: Art and architecture.
- MAKES ME HAPPY: Californication, Scrubs, Les Planches courbes de Yves Bonnefoy, Harold et Maude, La Fille sur le pont, Cry-Baby.
- 5 THINGS I CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT: My panties, Frou Frou, my jeans, my toothbrush, love, love, love beauty products.
- I SPEND MOST OF MY FREE TIME: Studying architecture and shopping.
Get to know Leopoldine better over at SuicideGirls.com!
by Blogbot
This week’s pin-up tip comes from SuicideGirls co-founder Missy.
TRY: Mac Ruby Woo lipstick.
WHY: It makes everyone feel more glamorous and look “put together.” The blush red shade is dramatic enough to make a statement, but has a subtle matte finish, which doesn’t come off on your teeth.
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Pthalo Suicide in Milk and Cookies
- INTO: Sex, tattoos, piercings, cuddling, gaming, music, and art.
- MAKES ME HAPPY: Puppies and traveling.
- MAKES ME SAD: Violence.
- HOBBIES: Listening to music, playing bass/acoustic guitar, drawing/painting, taking pictures, gaming, and wasting time on the laptop .
- 5 THINGS I CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT: Makeup, laptop, text messaging, my car, a job.
- I SPEND MOST OF MY FREE TIME: On this here laptop.
Get to know Pthalo better over at SuicideGirls.com!
by Nicole Powers
“We’re willing to put our balls on the line.”
– Chester Bennington
It’s been over a decade since Linkin Park released their debut album, Hybrid Theory, which spawned the breakout, radio-friendly crossover hits “Crawling” and “In the End.” The SoCal rock/rap band, whose vocal interplay between singer Chester Bennington and rapper Mike Shinoda became their sonic signature, have come a long way since then.
But though Linkin Park’s subsequent full-length offerings, Meteora (2003) and Minutes to Midnight (2007), were solid performers, they failed to match the excitement of the band’s initial release. Consequently, when we were invited to a special laser listening event a week ahead of the street date for Linkin Park’s fourth studio album, A Thousand Suns, we weren’t sure what to expect. However, the album – and its presentation – quite frankly, blew us away. And, judging by the reactions of those gathered at Hollywood’s Music Box Theatre, we weren’t the only ones who felt that way.
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