Angelina Jolie’s NEW Shiseido Commercial

She looks so beautiful in this commercial.

7 PinkRose : 09/12/2007 at 4:35 pm

Angie really is beautiful…and she is growing into a wonderful personality. I wish people would forget her past and appreciate her for the solid citizen she is striving to be. Go Angie…your family and fans love you!!!

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What’s wrong with her past?

just saying : 09/12/2007 at 4:50 pm
Brad is worth 175 million, and she is worth 64 million. That’s what I read today.
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where did you read that information?

57 keana : 09/12/2007 at 5:02 pm

Oh my…she is sooo BEAUTIFUL!
Lucky Brad, he stares at that face everyday!

KAWAY TO MY KABABAYANS!
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I am not a lesbian, but even I can’t never get tired of looking at her.

Instead of jealous of her, why can’t we just appreciate the miracle of God’s creation?

Bet the sale of Shiedldo will go way up

Not envious at all. She’s pimping product that is tested on innocent animals.

#64: if you were a real fan, what’s your name? And don’t give me that anonymous cr@p!

#55 You ARE the FREAK and the JOKE, not AJ. And what the hell are you doing in an AJ thread? Go away and join maniston’s thread of freakazoids. And AJ is not “shoving” herself down anybody’s throat. People (like you) don’t leave her alone because the truth is you are just jealous of her, her beautiful man and cute children. Angie juggles so many things but her family always comes first. She also works hard to make money so she could give a third of it to charity. Other that Bono and Oprah, no other celebrity comes close to Angie’s philantropist ways. She not only talks the talk but walks the walk.

Brad is Japanese commericals’ favorite. Now Angie is catching up. The physical beauty of these two is irresistable.

Great picture, God! keep blessing the Jolie-Pitt family.

wow she’s really pretty…

even dlisted knows in touch lies : 09/12/2007 at 5:07 pm
Even dlisted calls in touch story a lie.

In Touch and Life&Lies bet on the wrong horse, Brad and Angelina breaking up, and they can’t or won’t back down now, maybe because they are a German company. Even Star has moved on for a week or two because people are fickle and they want new gossip about new people. Even on ONTD which skews very young many are saying they are bored with Brad and Angelina stories.

Let fools underestimate Brad, it is to his benefit in negotiations.

Brad is definitely the dominant partner in his relationship with Angelina, and she seems happy to have someone she can count on. This really upsets some people who are here commenting.

Jared! YOu are the best! I love you keeping track of Angie and Brad the most. Love them lots and keep em’ coming.

PEOPLE’S BEST DRESSED LIST-out this week

Brad made Best Dressed Men List

Angelina and Brad made Best Dressed Couple List

I love the way she lifts her left eyebrow!! Just like in Mr. And Mrs Smith when she was shooting target shooting at the fair.

From The Times
September 13, 2007

With Brad and Angelina on the road less travelled
Working with Hollywood’s sexiest power couple hasn’t changed director

Michael Winterbottom
James Mottram

Last year Michael Winterbottom flew to Namibia to discuss his latest project. It wasn’t the first time the prolific (12 films in the past 10 years) British director had travelled to exotic climes. From the war zones of Welcome to Sarajevo to the ice-cold Rocky Mountains of The Claim and the treacherous “silk road” travelled in In This World, Winterbottom is never happier than when he’s in a far-flung corner of the globe.

What is a surprise, though, is learning who the people were that he was going to meet – Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie. And? “They were very sweet,” he says. “They said: ‘We want you to make the film the way you’d normally make it.’ ” The film was A Mighty Heart, the true-life drama about the kidnapping and eventual beheading, on February 1, 2002, of the Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl. Pitt, who produced the film for his company Plan B, was a big fan of the director’s docu-drama Road to Guantanamo (2006), which recounted the dehumanising experiences of a trio of British Muslims, the Tipton Three, in Camp X-Ray. “That’s at the scruffier end of my work,” says Winterbottom. “And they wanted A Mighty Heart to be very simple and in that spirit. It wasn’t like we were having an argument about how Hollywood it should be.”

And to the credit of Pitt and Jolie, who delivers a harrowing turn as Pearl’s wife Mariane, they were true to their word. The film is based on Mariane Pearl’s book of the same title and the action is seen through her eyes as she frantically tries to find her husband after he is snatched from a restaurant in Karachi by Islamic militants.

A Mighty Heart certainly feels much more like a Winterbottom movie than a vehicle for the glamorous Jolie; its nerve-shredding cinéma vérité style harks back to his work on In This World and Road to Guantanamo. “They were all victims of the extreme reactions to 9/11,” Winterbottom says of both the Tipton Three and Daniel Pearl, who had been reporting on the US bombings of Afghanistan in the wake of the September 11 attacks.

While the bulk of the film was shot in India, three weeks of work was done in Pakistan itself. This time, though, Winterbottom eschewed the guerrilla approach he had taken on his previous films in that country – where “we’d almost gone in as tourists and done it”, by trying to do everything by the book. “We started filming, and we thought we had permission, and the Karachi police were cooperating on that basis. But from the beginning the Intelligence Agency people had been giving us quite a hard time, and they managed to persuade the Karachi police to stop cooperating with us.”

Winterbottom’s determination to shoot in genuine locations, such as the restaurant where Daniel Pearl was kidnapped, echoes his attempt to replicate the spirit of the source material. “Mariane’s book is very powerful. After going through that experience it’s amazing she doesn’t have more bitterness and hatred,” he says. Such empathy with his subject is what typifies his better work.

Winterbottom’s output has always been diverse, even before he made his feature debut with the bizarre lesbian serial-killer road movie Butterfly Kiss (1995). After reading English at Oxford and studying film at Bristol University, Winterbottom cut his teeth in television, where episodes of Cracker, Boon and the Inspector Alleyn mysteries nestled alongside a documentary about Ingmar Bergman. But it was when he made Roddy Doyle’s Family into a four-part mini-series in 1994 that his career changed.

That same year, he and Andrew Eaton, his producer on Family, formed their company Revolution Films – and have remained together ever since. Indeed, if you believe Winterbottom’s former wife Sabrina Broadbent, with whom he has two sons, this is one director married to the job. Her novel Descent, said to be a thinly veiled account of their life together, features a workaholic film director who is forever disappearing to make his next movie. “You’d have to ask her about that,” shrugs Winterbottom, who, unsurprisingly, has already completed his next film, Genova, “a coming-of-age ghost story” starring Colin Firth and Catherine Keener.

Still, Winterbottom – who is based in North London – cites wanting to remain close to his family as a reason why he did not take up offers to direct films such as The Cider House Rules and Good Will Hunting in Hollywood. “No studio would be foolish enough to offer me a lot of money to go there because I wouldn’t know what to do,” he says.

He doubtless also fears seeing any project sanitised by the Hollywood machine. “When I’m making the film I don’t want to feel like I’m putting a message in there,” he says. “I just want to make that story.”

A Mighty Heart opens on Sept 21