Jenna, have you finished season two or is that just a coinkidink that your user title is the same as the S2 Finale title?
Veronica Mars
- Thread starter SweetD
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That's right...
jenna2891
potential get-away driver: go!
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D-Dogg said:
c'mon, man, get your head in the game.
jenna2891 said:
I can think of nothing but Kristen Bell at the moment. Sorry.
jenna2891
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D-Dogg said:
did you get that email yet? i'm dying over here...
jenna2891 said:
Yes, I responded to it...hilarious. SLJ is a stud.
Get your homegirl jenna....
abomb said:
Some photoshoot
jenna2891
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Chandler Mike said:
so they're not candids?
jenna2891
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also, my friend told me she is getting me season 2 when it comes out in two weeks, so i'm holding out until then.
SirStefan32
Krycek, Alex Krycek
abomb said:
He's coming back soon
SirStefan32
Krycek, Alex Krycek
jenna2891
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are you guys trying to turn me les?
SirStefan32
Krycek, Alex Krycek
If I remember correctly, you already said you'd go that way for Kristen. 
jenna2891
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SirStefan32 said:If I remember correctly, you already said you'd go that way for Kristen.
so... yes, then?
SirStefan32
Krycek, Alex Krycek
I am just posting her pics as a form of uh public service. What you do with the pics is your own business, lol 
Taking Kristen Bell's 'Pulse'
'Veronica Mars' star talks horror, television and technology
By Daniel Fienberg
August 9 2006
Already TV's spunkiest teenage private investigator, Kristen Bell is in the unusual position, these days, of being asked to be an expert on the state of modern technology.
Bell is the star of the horror film "Pulse," her first big screen vehicle since "Veronica Mars" made her into a magazine cover girl two years ago. A remake of the 2001 Japanese film "Kairo," "Pulse" is a brooding story of technology run amuck, as the ghosts in the machine enter the world of the living and begin to take lives. That's why reporters are turning to Bell for her deconstruction of the modern condition.
"I think what I've come up with is that all these things that are supposed to bring us closer together like text messaging and e-mails are actually pulling us further apart because we're all becoming more reclusive," the 26-year-old actress ventures. "And we end up sitting on the Internet for and you're like, 'Oh, it's 4 a.m. What have I been doing for the last nine hours?' [T]he idea of writing a letter has become ancient and that's only happened over the last five years. I think we've come farther in the last five years than we have in the last 50."
Like many a young television actor before her, Bell is undergoing a requisite rite of passage, entering into movie stardom fleeing from supernatural forces and screaming her head off. Bell admits that she received piles of horror scripts auditioning to fill her "Mars" hiatus, but says that the "Pulse" script set itself apart.
"I thought it was smarter than a lot of the other ones I read," she insists. "I thought that it was actually using something that is very real and very tangible to all of us, because everyone is always hooked up to their cell phone or always grabbing some sort of PDA or something, as opposed to just dealing with: the murderer is out there somewhere or the ghost is in the closet. It was a much different plotline than I was used to hearing and I liked to do something different."
Rapturous critical acclaim and utter fan devotion haven't translated into mainstream success for "Veronica Mars," which begins its third season this fall, transplanted from UPN to the new CW. Perhaps that's why Bell says that she doesn't necessarily have her pick of projects for her vacations.
"I don't think that really happens until much further down the line than I am," she laughs. "I certainly had a chance at a lot of awesome scripts. I think I'm put into the category of more of a short list, which I'm very happy to be on."
Bell has gone back to work on "Veronica Mars," a gig that the actress has frequently admitted can get tiring. For the first season, Bell's character was nearly every single scene, week in and week out and since then she's only been cut a little slack.
"It's gotten a bit better, because they have a lot of new characters and a lot of characters have plotlines that don't necessarily completely involve Veronica," she says. "It's still really hard. I still don't know that I'd recommend for anyone to be the main character on a one-hour drama ever unless they are planning on giving up their whole life. But they have made it easier for me to do stuff like this. Obviously, they are shooting today but there is a huge storyline that involves Enrico [Colantoni] in the first two episodes and he's shooting right now."
She continues, "But, yeah, it is what it is. I'm Veronica Mars on 'Veronica Mars.' I wasn't prepared for this the first year at all so I was just really caught off guard when my life was taken away from me and all of a sudden I was having to do all these requirements I didn't know were requirements. It's gotten a little easier, but it's still a one-hour drama and it's a tough ship."
"Pulse" opens wide on Friday, Aug. 11. The third season of "Veronica Mars" premieres on The CW on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
'Veronica Mars' star talks horror, television and technology
By Daniel Fienberg
August 9 2006
Already TV's spunkiest teenage private investigator, Kristen Bell is in the unusual position, these days, of being asked to be an expert on the state of modern technology.
Bell is the star of the horror film "Pulse," her first big screen vehicle since "Veronica Mars" made her into a magazine cover girl two years ago. A remake of the 2001 Japanese film "Kairo," "Pulse" is a brooding story of technology run amuck, as the ghosts in the machine enter the world of the living and begin to take lives. That's why reporters are turning to Bell for her deconstruction of the modern condition.
"I think what I've come up with is that all these things that are supposed to bring us closer together like text messaging and e-mails are actually pulling us further apart because we're all becoming more reclusive," the 26-year-old actress ventures. "And we end up sitting on the Internet for and you're like, 'Oh, it's 4 a.m. What have I been doing for the last nine hours?' [T]he idea of writing a letter has become ancient and that's only happened over the last five years. I think we've come farther in the last five years than we have in the last 50."
Like many a young television actor before her, Bell is undergoing a requisite rite of passage, entering into movie stardom fleeing from supernatural forces and screaming her head off. Bell admits that she received piles of horror scripts auditioning to fill her "Mars" hiatus, but says that the "Pulse" script set itself apart.
"I thought it was smarter than a lot of the other ones I read," she insists. "I thought that it was actually using something that is very real and very tangible to all of us, because everyone is always hooked up to their cell phone or always grabbing some sort of PDA or something, as opposed to just dealing with: the murderer is out there somewhere or the ghost is in the closet. It was a much different plotline than I was used to hearing and I liked to do something different."
Rapturous critical acclaim and utter fan devotion haven't translated into mainstream success for "Veronica Mars," which begins its third season this fall, transplanted from UPN to the new CW. Perhaps that's why Bell says that she doesn't necessarily have her pick of projects for her vacations.
"I don't think that really happens until much further down the line than I am," she laughs. "I certainly had a chance at a lot of awesome scripts. I think I'm put into the category of more of a short list, which I'm very happy to be on."
Bell has gone back to work on "Veronica Mars," a gig that the actress has frequently admitted can get tiring. For the first season, Bell's character was nearly every single scene, week in and week out and since then she's only been cut a little slack.
"It's gotten a bit better, because they have a lot of new characters and a lot of characters have plotlines that don't necessarily completely involve Veronica," she says. "It's still really hard. I still don't know that I'd recommend for anyone to be the main character on a one-hour drama ever unless they are planning on giving up their whole life. But they have made it easier for me to do stuff like this. Obviously, they are shooting today but there is a huge storyline that involves Enrico [Colantoni] in the first two episodes and he's shooting right now."
She continues, "But, yeah, it is what it is. I'm Veronica Mars on 'Veronica Mars.' I wasn't prepared for this the first year at all so I was just really caught off guard when my life was taken away from me and all of a sudden I was having to do all these requirements I didn't know were requirements. It's gotten a little easier, but it's still a one-hour drama and it's a tough ship."
"Pulse" opens wide on Friday, Aug. 11. The third season of "Veronica Mars" premieres on The CW on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
SirStefan32
Krycek, Alex Krycek
bump for thirty-two
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