Jade Bahr

I mean if you been consequent with that you can quit everyone and everything in Hollywood because they all networking/involved in one or another way with each other. Beside from this I think there are much worse men as Leo in Hollywood and in general.

New pix from Denver 😍

^what is it with Leo and crazy women? Why they always demanding actions from Leo instead of just doing it themselves??? lol and then they're whining because the world is running by men.

Always find this pic highly attractive 🥵

What kind of friend would send such private things to deuxmoi? I mean if you had a friend who slept with Leo -what she tells you probably in secret- would you go and tell it a gossip site suspiciously two years later when everyone is talking about him cheating? How fitting. I don't buy this shit.

Unseen oldie.

^But isn't pr about public relations? That would be the exact opposite from private.

So now deuxmoi think Leo and Cami "are back" still insisting they were on a break because of Leo cheating and not for the first time. Listen here. (at 09:00) What brings me straight to my question: I'm not saying I believe those rumors but to me all of this sounds like "normal troubled" relationship. I mean if the two had a pr contracted relationship -like so many people claimed- would does include all this drama? And if you have a limited contract - for 5 years or whatever- how can you "break up multiple" times? I mean didn't you made a contract with clear rules and a time limit to avoid all this shit? So if he's cheating and she's upset and they broke up that doesn't sound very "contracted" to me.... Again, I'm not saying I believe what deuxmoi claims here. I'm just curious what people think how a PR relationship works compared to a real one. Maybe someone can enlighten me

And yet another woman having memories of Leo. It's a bit long but actually interesting. Among many other things she's saying what most of us said before social media is doing "incredibly terrible" things to human beings. It's the place where people hurt other people these days. Nancy Jo Sales Remembers Her Iconic Story, “Leo, Prince of the City” Juliet is joined by author Nancy Jo Sales to discuss her 1998 New York Magazine profile of Leonardo DiCaprio Juliet Litman is joined by author Nancy Jo Sales to revisit her iconic 1998 New York magazine profile of Leonardo DiCaprio. They talk about how difficult it was to get Leo to talk to her for the story (1:00), why the article has had such a lasting impact (16:05), and how celebrity journalism has changed since she wrote it (40:11). https://www.theringer.com/ringer-dish/2022/6/29/23187563/nancy-jo-sales-remembers-her-iconic-story-leo-prince-of-the-city

Writer Jenny Han on having a huge crush on Leo back in her teenage days. At 14, Jenny Han Wrote Rom-Coms About Her Friends & Fan Mail To Leo DiCaprio To a teenage Jenny Han, Leonardo DiCaprio was everything. “I was very obsessed,” the 41-year-old author says. She proudly holds two framed photos of the star as Romeo in his heartthrob-making role in Romeo + Juliet up to the Zoom screen. “This came out in the newspaper and I got this frame and spray painted it gold and I still have it,” Han says from her Brooklyn apartment. She even wrote him a letter: “I did not get a response.” full interview: https://www.bustle.com/entertainment/jenny-han-the-summer-i-turned-pretty-crushes-high-school-interview Now I'm wondering if all the Leo/Chris Briney talk is really a coincidence LOL probably not

Seems like even Baz is still thinking about this project. Also didn't know Scorsese was in line to replace Luhrman. Baz Luhrmann Says Mel Gibson Nearly Played Leonardo DiCaprio’s Father In His Unmade ‘Alexander The Great’ Epic In the 2000s, the critical, financial, and Oscar success of Ridley Scott’s ancient Rome actioner “Gladiator” led to studios chasing the same highs. A string of high-budget period action films were greenlit in its wake, such as Wolfgang Petersen’s Greek epic “Troy” (loosely based on the Iliad), Scott’s “Kingdom of Heaven,” and Oliver Stone’s ambitious but ultimately messy “Alexander.” Stone wasn’t the only established filmmaker that attempted to tell the story of the ancient Macedonian general and king, Alexander The Great. Back in 2002, Australian director Baz Luhrmann (“Elvis”) teamed with producer Dino de Laurentiis to shoot his own competing Alexander The Great film in Morocco that would have reunited him with his “Romeo + Juliet” star Leonardo DiCaprio in the lead role. Both Universal Pictures and 20th Century Fox were set to back the project that Luhrmann had been nurturing for ten years. Ultimately, it fell apart before its planned production. Luhrmann recently spoke on the Happy Sad Confused podcast (listen below) to promote “Elvis.” During the lengthy conversation, his abandoned ‘Alexander’ epic was brought up, and the filmmaker explained why he deserted the project after years and years of research. “[Dino de Laurentiis] built a studio for the film in Morocco for the films, but what happens is I’m already down the road on it, but honestly, it became one of those things where …[Oliver Stone] wanted to do [his version], and I’m not a racer,” he explained, about the rush to be the first film in theaters to tell this story at the time.” I can’t work like that. Plus [My wife and I] wanted to have kids; it became a moment where I was like, ‘I have to draw a line here.’” The director revealed that he wanted fellow Aussie Mel Gibson (“Braveheart”) to play Alexander’s father, confirming a nearly two-decades-old casting report. “I mean, it was a great cast…at one stage; Mel Gibson was going to be the father, the king, the mad king,” he continued. Of course, all of this was years before Gibson’s drunken meltdown arrest and domestic abuse allegations. Hiring Gibson, at the time, still would have been a bit odd, given Variety had reported the Oscar-winning director was developing his own Alexander The Great project at HBO: a 10-part miniseries budgeted at a hefty $120 million that was being compared to “Band of Brothers” in scope. “I had to draw a line, and it took a very long time to get over. Funny enough, we were trying to get pregnant, and I was very, very pregnant with this story.” And note, while Luhrmann didn’t say it in this podcast, an old excerpt from Dino de Laurentis’ book “Dino: The Life and Films of Dino De Laurentiis,” says Martin Scorsese was trying to develop an Alexander The Great film with DiCaprio, too at one point. The roles of Alexander’s parents in Stone’s version were portrayed by Val Kilmer (“Heat”) and Oscar-winner Angelina Jolie (“Girl, Interrupted”). The two were arguably too young for those roles considering that a 28-year-old Colin Farrell played the lead role. Jolie being the same age as her “son” certainly made it harder to be convincing at the time. The director’s most recent film, “Elvis,” is now in theaters. You can listen to the whole podcast conversation below. https://theplaylist.net/alexander-the-great-dicaprio-mel-gibson-20220626/

Not to be the downplayer here but I REALLY hope he's not doing two biopics in a row I'm already bored of this idea. I would rather like to see him in something he's never done like he did with DLU. The idea of seeing a Leo performance through a womans eyes is something I would spend money for. So those two working together would be actually great. Can she just used this obsession? I mean Leo is already on her mind all the time, so JUST MAKE A MOVIE WITH HIM GIRL!!! Thanks. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/news/little-women-greta-gerwig-revenant-emma-watson-release-date-trailer-a9254846.html Instead of chasing the original just work with the original lol

From 2013. Source

A friend of mine asked me several days ago what's Leo doing she haven't heard or seen him since OUATIH Another proof cinema is still bigger than netflix at least for my friend lol No person I know cares about a celebrities life. People have better things to do or to worry in real life.

Another fact is Leo is being bullied by media and so called fans since the fucking 90s for several reasons: looks, weight, models, blonde models, models/girls who are looking all the same, girls never passing the 25, his sexual orientation in general, his bachelor status, his life style, his friends, the pussy posse, he's regulary accused of being a enviromental hypocrite despite he's doing a tons of work for the environment and despite the amount of money, time and passion he gave for this cause, he was mocked for being oscarless, then he was mocked for being desperate for an oscar, these days even for his age, keywords old, fat, ugly, gross. Should I continue? So treating a person like this is the right behaviour but Leo is the one who's accused doing everything wrong? Really?

I wonder the same and never really get an straight answer to this question. So I ask again: why does it matter who Leo is dating? What does it change if he's into women, young women, if he's gay or not, if he's supporting nepotism or if he's just supporting his girlfriend... why is that important?? And even more important why does it matter to people who don't like him in the first place (aka haters)? Do you guys really think those people would suddenly like him if he would date some 30-40 year old chick with a bunch of kids or respect him and his private life more? I don't think so lol

^maybe people should Leo just let in peace like they did with the even more questionable Tom Cruise who's literally nothing better if not much worse than Leo ever could be.

^And let me say one more thing: if people are willing to cancel Leo just because they don't like his dating habits (which literally hurt nobody) but can ignore everything Tom Cruise is doing and standing for than those people are nothing less than major hypocrites themselves and maybe they should start to use their brains if they have one. https://www.nickiswift.com/300686/disturbing-things-we-ignore-about-tom-cruises-life-today/

^I think Tom Cruise has a hell lot of other problems than his (current) dating life which I wish Leo none of it.

^He dated his latest 20 years younger Mission Impossible co star for a one year major pr stunt. Not sure if he's the best example lol

^hopefully before Leo gets canceled LOL #when people feel offended by someones dating habits

Love those stories Christopher Walken's Catch Me If You Can Performance Was A Little Too Good Christopher Walken had a reputation for playing villains in the first several decades of his career, but stepped out of his pigeonhole for Steven Spielberg's 2002 crime film "Catch Me If You Can." Walken starred opposite Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks, and his performance was unforgettable. His acting was so realistic that he managed to terrify his younger co-star. The movie is based on a true story about Frank Abagnale Jr (DiCaprio), a teenager in the '60s who scammed nearly every major bank and airline in America by cashing false checks and impersonating a Pan-Am pilot. He plays a game of cat-and-mouse with an FBI agent (Hanks) that desperately pursues him for several years. Christopher Walken plays DiCaprio's father, Frank Abagnale Sr. To play a father was an unusual role for Walken at the time. The character is not without his flaws, but ultimately loves his son. This was an easy role for Walken because of his pre-existing relationship with DiCaprio. The two met right after the release of his breakout film, "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993) and had a mutual admiration ever since. Walken "always thought [DiCaprio] was a great actor and been proud of him, y'know as if I was related to him," the actor tells Charlie Rose. The feelings of respect and familiarity are mutual between DiCaprio and Walken. DiCaprio has inexplicably "always wanted [Walken] to play my father," he confesses to IGN. "There's something about that man. He picks up on cosmic messages, and it's shown through his acting." This emotional connection between the two great performers made their onscreen father-son relationship feel all the more authentic. DiCaprio thought something was wrong with Walken Walken is such an incredible actor that he managed to genuinely scare his co-star. In the scene where Frank Jr. returns home to his father, Walken begins to hyperventilate. DiCaprio says this was "completely unexpected. It wasn't in the script. It was ... completely his own doing." Walken's performance was so compelling that DiCaprio was momentarily convinced it was not a performance at all. "I thought the man was having a heart attack in front of me," DiCaprio says. "I honestly was about two seconds away from saying, 'Cut! There's something wrong with Chris!'" Christopher Walken does his best to diversify every take "with a different sort of angle on it" rather than try to improve upon the same sort of performance every time, the actor tells Charlie Rose. He knows that "he does things during [a] take that nobody's ever gonna use," but finds that "doing something unexpected takes you to another place, and that's the part they're gonna be able to use." If he offers the director and editor "some sort of variety," they will then compile his takes into "something I never would've even thought of," Walken explains. A famous example of this occurred in Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction," which features Walken as Captain Koons. This unconventional approach makes for an eclectic performance that builds the character's depth. Walken is a very distinctive persona, but he still manages to shock even his fellow actors. He has demonstrated immense range, from playing a troubled soldier in "The Deer Hunter" (1978) to a goofy father in "Hairspray" (2007), and often demonstrates this range within a single scene. The authenticity and complexity that he brings to each role are entirely fresh every time, and it's impossible to be bored when he is onscreen. Source

No clue where she got this Info...

Well one thing for sure: She's a stunner. Not quite the "typical" type of mother 😄