Lkjh

You can't stop hiiim!!

Eric Bana (0) Robert Downey Jr (43) Chris Evans (0) Tom Brady (18) Liam Neeson (62) Joseph Gordon-Levitt (79) Francisco Lachowski (7)

Eric Bana (0) Robert Downey Jr (43) Chris Evans (0) Tom Brady (18) Liam Neeson (62) Joseph Gordon-Levitt (77) Francisco Lachowski (7)

DKR premiere:

One more, bigger size:

asdkjasdklfnsaldfh He's just so HOT in those Ellen pics Small but some new GQ

Eric Bana (0) Robert Downey Jr (43) Chris Evans (0) Tom Brady (18) Liam Neeson (62) Joseph Gordon-Levitt (75) Francisco Lachowski (7)

Annoyed because somehow only Internet Explorer will work

Well, I can't look inside of her head, but I do think so But when you check 0.17 she did say she would like the marriage rumors etc. to be true:

Eric Bana (0) Robert Downey Jr (43) Chris Evans (0) Tom Brady (18) Liam Neeson (62) Joseph Gordon-Levitt (73) Francisco Lachowski (7)

David John Jacob Jules C. K.

Can't wait!

Alice Ilsa The Bride Erin Lara

Bregje Heinen (8) Magdalena Frackowiak (9) Eniko Mihalik (8) Barbara Palvin (9) Josephine Skriver (6) Shanina Shaik (6) Valentina Zeliaeva (9) Marloes Horst (9) Xenia Deli (10) Nina Agdal (8)

DONT FORGET ABOUT THE LEO-STRUT

I'm always so creeped out by the way People describes celebrities food Thanks for the updates though I just love their friendship!

'Looper' Is In The Tradition 'Blade Runner,' Says Joseph Gordon-Levitt http://moviesblog.mtv.com/2012/07/16/looper-blade-runner-joseph-gordon-levitt/

GQ:

"Looper was written especially for me" Joseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For MeJoseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For MeJoseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For MeJoseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For MeJoseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For MeJoseph Gordon-Levitt: 'Looper' Was Written Especially For Me Gordon-Levitt ('The Dark Knight Rises') reveals that the flick was written especially for him to play the not so coincidentally named character of Joe. He and Johnson met one another when they worked on the crime thriller 'Brick' in 2005 and, according to Gordon-Levitt, were good friends ever since. "[Johnson's] literally one of my best friends in the world and has been for years now", he gushes. 'Looper' is about a group of mobsters in the future who use the outlawed method of time-travel to send people back thirty years to be assassinated by hitman Joe known as a Looper. When a future version of himself (played by action legend Bruce Willis) is sent back to him, he realises that the mob want to close the loop by forcing him to shoot himself. Both Gordon-Levitt and Blunt ('The Five-Year Engagement') struggle to define the movie as a single genre; Gordon-Levitt compares its mind-blowing sci-fi complexity to that of 'Inception' (in which he also stars), 'The Matrix' and 'Bladerunner' but adds that it still has the thrill of 'badass action'. Blunt agrees but adds that there is an element of 'emotional drama' happening also. Gordon-Levitt also reckons that 'Looper' is the perfect flick to be promoted at the diverse crowd that is Comic-Con goers: "Every single reveal or twist or turn in the movie has been thought out perfectly. So I think there's a lot to nerd out over".

Dark Knight Rises Premiere:

Dark Knight Rises:

Joseph Gordon-Levitt on ‘Dark Knight’ Director Christopher Nolan http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/video/joseph-gordon-levitt-praises-dark-349870

One more GQ pic:

Part 3: Built around a simple idea most of us learn in nursery school—sharing—the site allows users to post things and others to remix them and mash them up, all with the goal of making them better. HitRECord also hosts live events, giving Joe the opportunity to draft his famous (but not more important than you) friends: Anne Hathaway, for example, who recently sang a duet with Joe in French. Joe launched the site with his older brother, Dan. A photographer and fire spinner who went by the moniker Burning Dan, the elder Gordon-Levitt died of an alleged drug overdose in 2010. "It was an accident" is all Joe will say about that. Recently, when hitRECord published an anthology, RECollection, which includes a book, a DVD of short films, and a CD of music, he dedicated it to Dan. RECollection also includes a series of "tiny stories," one of which is authored by Joe. Here it is in its entirety: "When I was younger, I wanted to be something. Now, I just want to be younger." All this begins to make sense when I reach John Lithgow, who met Joe on 3rd Rock from the Sun. "It's kind of extraordinary that he was playing an old man in a young boy's body then, because that's kind of what he was," Lithgow says. "He was a very mature boy—I remember him carrying on about the ecological damage that is done when people build new golf courses. What teenager worries about that? And now he's a very youthful adult. He's done a flip-flop." Rian Johnson, Looper's writer-director, agrees, noting Joe's ability "to merge work and play. He's found a way to turn his fame into this fuel that he uses to drive what he really cares about." Which, lately, is directing that film he mentioned, Don Jon's Addiction—a change of course he feels so strongly about that he dropped out of Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained in order to commit fully. The film, shooting now, features Joe as a selfish, porn-addicted lout, as well as Scarlett Johansson, Julianne Moore, and Tony Danza (with whom Joe last shared the screen in Angels in the Outfield, eighteen years ago, when he was not yet in high school). I flash on this when the girls at Van Nuys High first spot Joe. We are wandering the campus, aiming vaguely toward the room where he once took calculus, when he feels them on his heels. "We might be caught," he says to me under his breath, and before I grasp what he means, we are surrounded. To their credit, none of these fresh-faced teens is looking in a compact mirror, but one of them does squeal, "Oh. MY. GOD!" Joe puts a finger to his lips. "Shhh! I'm Joe," he whispers, gallantly shaking hands even as he says he can't pose for pictures. "Nice to meet you. We're trying to keep this quiet." The girls—not evil at all, it turns out—disperse, and riot defused, we keep walking. That was sweet, I say—then, seeing the way his eyes are darting around, revise my pronouncement: Maybe it doesn't feel sweet to you? "No, it's sweet," he says, breathing easier. "Sweet." Read More http://www.gq.com/entertainment/celebrities/201208/joseph-gordon-levitt-interview-gq-august-2012#ixzz20srrSjCR

Part 2: Raised by middle-class left-leaning professionals who still live in the same house he grew up in, Joe has Hollywood roots. (He is the grandchild of the blacklisted director Michael Gordon, who made the Doris Day–Rock Hudson classic Pillow Talk.) He got his first paying job—in a TV commercial—at 6 years old and was the star of his first feature film, Angels in the Outfield, at 12. Next came 3rd Rock from the Sun, on which Joe played Tommy, an ancient alien hiding in the body of a teenage boy. Joe's filmography is littered with these kinds of time-warping cinematic devices. He loved Memento, Christopher Nolan's 2000 thriller, which moved forward and backward in time, so much that he lobbied to get a role in Inception, that brilliantly confusing 2010 movie about the inner workings of the mind (I think), in which past and present were fluid at best. He was in the 2007 film The Lookout, in which he played a star athlete, injured in a car accident, who can remember events only if he thinks of them as stories and works his way backward from the end. Come to think of it, even (500) Days of Summer, the 2009 not-a-love-story Joe starred in with Deschanel, started at day 488 of their doomed affair and then went back to day one (then to day 290, day one again, day three, etc.). In the upcoming Looper, Joe plays a hit man who works for the Mob of the future and recognizes one of his targets as his future self. During production, Joe spent three hours a day having prosthetics applied to his face and wore blue contact lenses—all to make it more believable that the characters "Joe" (Joe) and "older Joe" (Bruce Willis) are the same person. The result suggests a young Robert Forster, but it's subtle enough that it messes with your head in an interesting way, making you sometimes wonder if Joe is in the movie at all. (When I share that observation with Joe, he looks like he wants to hug me. Instead he says, "That's precisely the highest compliment I think you can pay an actor: 'I wasn't sure if it was you.' ") Less is known about Joe's role in The Dark Knight Rises, which Nolan, the director, has shrouded in his customary secrecy. Joe plays John Blake, a Gotham City cop (who's rumored to also be Robin). Nolan recalls being struck by the actor's "youthful energy" when they first met: "He has tremendous charisma and that incredible kind of positivity that can't be faked." Which makes him perfect, of course, for Commissioner Gordon's protégé. "We really needed somebody with a sense of idealism to contrast with Gordon's weariness," Nolan says of Gary Oldman's role. "I thought of Joe first and foremost." ··· "A little bit of a contrarian" is the way Zooey Deschanel describes the Joe she first met on the set of the 2001 movie Manic. "Very intellectual. Very, very serious and very intense." Joe, then 19, had just decided to quit acting and was headed to Columbia University to read Nabokov. Deschanel, meanwhile, had just dropped out of college to become an actor. "We would joke about that. I would be like, 'You hate movies.' And he'd be like, 'You hate books,' " she says. "The Joe that I knew back then, I would never think of him as having anything but wonderful qualities. But you would say something, and he would go, 'What do you mean by that?' Not a word went unexamined, you know?" I do know, in fact. During our day together, I definitely saw remnants of that hyperanalytical, smarty-pants (dare I say ivory-tower douchebaggy?) quality, like when Joe told me how much he hated Americans' fawning over celebrity. "I really don't like this notion that some people are more important than other people," he said. "These stories about these elevated people called 'celebrities' teaches you"—and by "you" he meant regular, nonfamous folks—"that what you have to say doesn't matter. It's degrading." It is a testament to Joe's bright-eyed friendliness that he managed to say all this in a way that didn't make me feel dirty. This is, after all, a celebrity profile. Still, Deschanel says that eight years after Manic, when they co-starred in (500) Days of Summer, Joe was lighter, less burdened. "He changed a lot," she says. "He became a lot more open-minded." When I tell her Joe did a backflip for me, she laughs. "Of course he did. He loves to do backflips." Now Joe is telling me that traditional Hollywood—yes, the industry that employs him—is crumbling. "The entertainment business as it has been is not going to be around that much longer," he says. "The way it's going is, there's going to be artists, and they'll make their shit, and they'll connect to their audience, and you don't need any of the middlemen—the studios or the agents." He's been regaling me about how the Internet is "ushering us into a cultural golden age" and how curation "is the art form of the twenty-first century." He's been lambasting American intellectual-property laws (see: Lessig) and comparing Hollywood's current crisis to how the blacksmiths felt when the car was invented. He's also been waxing poetic about how quality is more important than originality. "Ever since I was a kid, I'd always played with video cameras," Joe says, explaining his answer to this tectonic shift: hitRECord.org, a site into which he has poured $500,000 of his own money. The site describes itself as "an open-collaborative production company" where "we make things together." Joe recalls how the red record button on his family's Hi8 camera inspired hitRECord's logo, a red circle (which explains the dot on his T-shirt). "I turned it into a symbol for getting going. A motivational mantra." Read More http://www.gq.com/entertainment/celebrities/201208/joseph-gordon-levitt-interview-gq-august-2012#ixzz20sriOBcc