Brad Pitt is a New NY Pilot

Spotted with his WIFE, LOVE IT.

Thanks JJ for the new thread, what a wonderful Thursday.

Mr Pitt sure has a mighty fine butt. : )

His wife????!!!!!
Ewww…JJ

wow only 7 comments so far!!!! I was expecting 500 comments by now from people who worship @ the feet jolie-pitts …oh well it’s still early.
But i know yall wont disappoint

@roro:

Thanks for adding to the comments and you should be proud you made it in the top ten ! If you are waiting for it to hit 500 then with your post we need one less!

Get ready for the break-up rumors.

uummm nice, really nice. Papa Pitt is mighty fine !

Here come another 1000 post. The trolls live for Brangelina. We got the haters on 24 hour Brangelina watch. Haters don’t forget to mark your calenders. Cannes begin May 13-24.

Bringing over BDJ’s articles
.
bdj @ 04/23/2009 at 7:45 am

http://www.reuters.com/article/filmNews/idUSTRE53M2GK20090423

Tarantino back in Cannes with Almodovar, Campion

PARIS (Reuters) - Quentin Tarantino returns to Cannes as part of a group of familiar faces at the world’s biggest film festival that includes Pedro Almodovar, Ken Loach and New Zealand’s Jane Campion.

Tarantino, who won the Palme d’Or for “Pulp Fiction” in 1994, presents his long-awaited World War Two caper “Inglourious ********” starring Brad Pitt in the main competition line-up, festival director Thierry Fremaux said on Thursday.

He will be up against previous Cannes winners including Ken Loach, who presents “Looking for Eric” about former France and Manchester United soccer star Eric Cantona and Campion, who is showing “Bright Star” about the 19th century English poet John Keats.

Spanish director Almodovar, who has not won the top prize yet, brings an emotional drama called “Broken Embraces.”

The 62nd edition of the festival runs from May 13-24.

bdj @ 04/23/2009 at 7:53 am

http://www.nola.com/news/?/base/news-1/124046502955340.xml&coll=1

More details and Entire article at link

“Celebrity is good for about three things: Sometimes getting out of a ticket, if a trooper likes your work, and in upstate New York they don’t even know who I am,” he said, drawing laughter from the developers and government officials who gathered with him Wednesday in Gentilly.

“The other thing is getting a nice table at K-Paul’s or Emeril’s. And the third thing is for either business causes or celebrity causes,” he said. “You cannot discount the work that Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt do for people in the world. And I’m happy to throw my waning days of celebrity behind . . . the organization to bring housing back to first responders and to entice people to come back to this city and make a positive contribution to its recovery.”

To be sure, Pitt lent considerably more fame and financial support to the Make It Right Foundation’s efforts to rebuild the ravaged Lower 9th Ward. But self-deprecating jokes aside, Aykroyd’s seed money and fundraising efforts have been key to a police support group called the Blue Line Foundation.

After an open bid process, the New Orleans Redevelopment Authority selected the Blue Line Foundation and its partner, Coastal Green Development LLC of Alabama, to buy 21 storm-damaged properties near Dillard University.

Aykroyd isn’t the only screen star working with NORA on redeveloping such properties. Actor Wendell Pierce, a native of nearby Pontchartrain Park and a star of the planned HBO series “Treme,” was part of the first group of developers to buy lots from NORA.

bdj @ 04/23/2009 at 7:55 am

http://www.wwltv.com/local/stories/wwl042209cbfilm.ff805836.html

Entire article at link

Changes may be made to film tax credit program

NEW ORLEANS — How much is it worth to keep the TV and movie industry humming in Louisiana?

AP/File/Gabriel Bouys

Actors Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt arrive for the Los Angeles premiere of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, December 8, 2008, in Westwood, California. The movie was partially filmed in Louisiana.

Lawmakers will tackle that question as they decide whether to keep or expand incentives designed to make Louisiana competitive as an alternative to Hollywood.

If the Legislature takes no action in its session opening Monday, the current 25 percent tax credit for movie and TV show makers will drop to 20 percent next year and 15 percent in 2012. That’s a scenario those heavily invested in the industry say would be disastrous.

“If it’s reduced, it will kill the film industry in this state,” said Daniel Forman, president of a new multimillion-dollar studio in Harahan. He said he’s counting on the state to keep the incentive at 25 percent or raise it to compete with states such as Georgia, which has bumped its incentive to 30 percent.

Gov. Bobby Jindal has said he will support legislation to keep the tax credit at 25 percent through 2012. Several legislators have prefiled bills to do so.

So far, there appears to be no opposition to keeping the 25 percent credit. But a move to raise it might get an icier reception, said Greg Albrecht, chief economist for legislative fiscal office.