
	Where results make sense

Topic: Paparazzi

Related Topics

Celebrities Uncensored

La Dolce Vita

Oriental Daily

Cannes Film Festival

Nude celebrities on the Internet

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (movie)

Celebrity

Newspaper

2005 Cannes Film Festival

Tabloid

Diana, Princess of Wales

Vanessa Paradis

Sensationalism

Shantaram

SAFEGE

In the News (Tue 17 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Paparazzi
		Paparazzi tells the story of a group of ruthless photographers who will stop at nothing to capture celebrities in compromising situations.
		After Bo's car is hit by the truck, the paparazzi take a bunch of pictures of the unconscious family, who are sprawled out in the crushed car.
		The paparazzi alter photographs, push people into compromising situations, and lie about the identity of the people in their pictures.
	www.pluggedinonline.com /movies/movies/a0001886.cfm (1408 words)

	Paparazzi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Paparazzi is a plural term (paparazzo being the singular form) for photographers who take candid photographs of celebrities, usually by relentlessly shadowing them in their public and private activities.
		Due to the reputation of paparazzi as an annoyance, some states and countries (particularly within Europe) restrict their activities by passing laws and curfews, and by staging events in which paparazzi are specifically allowed to take photographs.
		Paparazzi argue that they are not in the business of taking intrusive photographs for their own perverse pleasure; instead, they sell their work to dozens of magazines and newspapers that publish such photos for their readers and subscribers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paparazzi (894 words)

	Concurring Opinions: California’s Tougher Anti-Paparazzi Law and the First Amendment
		Jennifer Aniston is suing a paparazzi who took nude photos of her: The lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court alleges that photographer Peter Brandt must have observed Aniston "from a great distance through invasive, intrusive and unlawful measure...
		The paparazzi law is not really aimed at stopping paparazzi in order to stop speech; it is aimed to stop the intrusive and abrasive conduct of paparazzi.
		Posted by: Daniel Solove at October 5, 2005 09:11 PM I find it kind of odd that the initial 1708.8 statute, which was supposedly passed in response to Princess Diana's death, did not address the conduct that was theorized to have caused her death.
	www.concurringopinions.com /archives/2005/10/californiaas_to.html (2129 words)

	TheMovieBoy Review - Paparazzi (2004)
		As Rex, the head of his paparazzi gang, Tom Sizemore (2003's "Dreamcatcher") does everything but stroke his mustache to alert the viewer he is the villain.
		"Paparazzi" is inconsequential, stupid, and cliched to the max, its most effective mise en scene a direct rip-off of a similar climactic moment in 1991's "The Silence of the Lambs." To be sure, even when the film works, which is rare, it is out of cinematic theft rather than actual creativity.
		"Paparazzi" is a pile-up of irresponsible notions acting as a frivolous diversion.
	www.themovieboy.com /reviews/p/04_paparazzi.htm (815 words)

	Paparazzi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The premise is simple: a paparazzi goes full throttle after a star, who decides to get revenge.
		Logic is absent from the script, which describes Laramie as a new star, who used to be from Montana (where they take the law into their own hands!) There is no reason why one movie would catapult him to superstardom.
		As a paparazzi, he is sure to have heard some rude things from celebrities.
	www.haro-online.com /movies/paparazzi.html (550 words)

	As Paparazzi Push Harder, Stars Try to Push Back - New York Times
		Routinely now, law enforcement officials said, paparazzi use several vehicles to "box in" a celebrity's car; try to force stars off the road; chase them at high speed as they do nothing more than run errands, often with their children in tow; and recklessly put pedestrians, other drivers and even themselves at risk.
		She added that paparazzi had been aggressive for some time: about two years ago one photographer followed her into an elevator as she took her toddler daughter to the pediatrician, screaming profanities at her while his shutter clicked rapid-fire.
		Lavely said, paparazzi have taken to wearing hats and sunglasses and covering or removing their cars' license plates, tactics that can prevent a positive identification.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/06/09/movies/09pap.html?ei=5090&en=739ed1c08bcf2c4a&ex=1275969600&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss&pagewanted=print (1346 words)

	Paparazzi
		One such photographer, Rex Harper (Tom Sizemore, playing yet-another loathsome jerk), is particularly intrusive and ruthless; he and his entourage go as far as to shoot Bo and his wife naked, as well as their son's activities.
		Paparazzi is about as subtle as using a shotgun to kill a spider.
		While in reality, an invasion of privacy doesn't warrant a death sentence, the paparazzi in this movie are portrayed as such soulless, cruel and despicable scumbags that it's obvious the filmmakers want the audience to cheer for their deaths.
	www.dvdcorner.net /html/paparazzi.html (791 words)

	SoundtrackNet : Paparazzi Soundtrack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Thematically, Paparazzi is more similar to Children of Dune: Tyler wrote a theme for the main character, played by Cole Hauser, heard in "The Awakening" and "Resolution" and also a theme for the Paparazzi, which is made to sound like swarming insects ("End of the Line"), which undercuts much of the action music.
		Paparazzi is not nonstop aggressive action music; Tyler mixes up the sound a bit throughout the film.
		Paparazzi, running just under an hour, could have benefited from a slightly shorter run time, as some of the music begins to sound repetitive by the end.
	www.soundtrack.net /soundtracks/database?id=3733 (562 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		LOS ANGELES — The paparazzi are famous for doing most anything to obtain exclusive pictures of those on Hollywood's A List, but now the celebrity hunters have become prey themselves, targets of a criminal investigation that comes amid complaints about their aggressive tactics.
		In the wake of a traffic accident involving actress Lindsay Lohan and a photographer the teen star was trying to get away from, police and prosecutors continue to investigate allegations ranging from misdemeanors such as trespassing to more serious crimes like false imprisonment and even potential conspiracy.
		The investigation was launched in part because of concerns that paparazzi run-ins with celebrities are getting more dangerous.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /news.aspx?id=15421 (606 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Paparazzi at Epinions.com
		Paparazzi tells the fictional tale of a rising young movie star who is harassed and assaulted by a group of paparazzi (celebrity photographers) who go too far.
		Considering that the death of Princess Diana was blamed on paparazzi, I am surprised a movie like this was not made sooner.
		Paparazzi is only about 80 minutes long, so the conflict and resolution come pretty quick.
	www.epinions.com /content_179189550724 (751 words)

	Paparazzi Review :: Hollywood.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In Paparazzi, celebrity photographers are an affliction that torment tens, if not dozens, of residents of Brentwood, the Hollywood Hills, and Malibu.
		With a blatant nod to Princess Di, the pesky paparazzi cause a high-speed car wreck, which sends Bo's son Zach (Blake Bryan) into a coma of convenient duration, and results in the loss of Abby's spleen.
		Even as he's beating paparazzi to death with his own hands, there is no sense of a human being, or even a movie star, being pushed to his limits.
	www.hollywood.com /movies/reviews/movie/2414291 (732 words)

	CNN - Celebrities angrily recount experiences with paparazzi - Sept. 1, 1997
		But, in France, some media said Monday that several of the photographers involved in the pursuit were legitimate news photographers, and not paparazzi, the commercial photographers who trail celebrities and sell their pictures to the highest bidder.
		The latest protest calls against paparazzi came from film and sports celebrities who had gathered in Melbourne, Australia, for the opening of a new restaurant.
		Stallone said he always feared that something tragic would happen involving paparazzi and a celebrity, but added "never in my wildest dreams" did he think it would happen to someone as "fantastic" as Princess Diana.
	www.cnn.com /WORLD/9709/01/diana.paparazzi (453 words)

	Amazon.com: Paparazzi : And Our Obsession with Celebrity: Books: Peter Howe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Paparazzi are "the result of a collision between a culture obsessed with celebrity and an established tradition of street photography," explains Howe, a former New York Times Magazine picture editor.
		Most paparazzi are male and, frankly, not a particularly likable lot as they don't seem to care what anyone thinks of them and are extremely driven.
		Whatever the case, it seems that paparazzi are here to stay (not at all discouraged by the 15 packets of ketchup Brad Pitt frosted a cheeseburger with before tossing it at a photographer).
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/157965262X?v=glance (1254 words)

	USATODAY.com - New California law aims to discourage paparazzi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		SACRAMENTO (AP) — Paparazzi who commit assault in pursuit of celebrity photographs could be hit with hefty civil penalties in California under a new law.
		Actress Scarlett Johansson had a minor crash in August while being followed by paparazzi, and actress Reese Witherspoon said she was chased by photographers who she believed were trying to force her from the road in April.
		Schwarzenegger was involved in an incident in 1998 involving paparazzi who used their cars to surround the then-actor's vehicle as he and his wife picked up their child from school.
	www.usatoday.com /life/people/2005-10-02-paparazzi-law_x.htm (303 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Entertainment \| Film \| Schwarzenegger tackles paparazzi
		Paparazzi photographers who commit assault while chasing celebrities now face hefty fines under California law.
		The law would allow people who are victims of paparazzi assaults to sue for up to three times the damages they suffered.
		She added that the bill would protect Hollywood stars as well as bystanders who might be injured in chases involving paparazzi.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/entertainment/film/4303816.stm (282 words)

	USATODAY.com - Mel Gibson's new film takes aim at paparazzi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Paparazzi, which opens Sept. 3, is financed by Gibson's Icon Entertainment (the same company that produced The Passion of the Christ).
		Abascal says he routinely declined paparazzi payoffs to spill the beans on such famous clients as Gibson, Bruce Willis and Madonna.
		In both instances, the paparazzi seize the opportunity to photograph the dying or dead.
	www.usatoday.com /life/movies/news/2004-08-25-paparazzi-film_x.htm (361 words)

	Filmtracks: Paparazzi (Brian Tyler)
		Whether or not you believe the tale from here on is your decision, but the actor exacts his revenge upon the paparazzi by plotting their individual demise, and the film becomes an exploration of integrity and the concept of revenge.
		There is substantial malice throughout the Paparazzi score, both in the pace of the rhythms and in the extensive mixing process during which Tyler highlighted the harsher edges of each instrumental section.
		Paparazzi may not be a score you wish to drive to, because Tyler very effectively boils your blood with his action sequences.
	www.filmtracks.com /titles/paparazzi.html (1124 words)

	Paparazzi Going Too Far?, Some Behavior In Seeking Photos May Be Criminal, Prosecutors Say - CBS News
		The D.A.'s office in L.A. says prosecutable crimes against paparazzi may include trespassing, behavior constituting assault, and false imprisonment, which occurs when a person or the vehicle they are driving is being prevented from freedom of movement.
		She was in a car that was fleeing from paparazzi in Paris.
		While Diana's death would ultimately be blamed on her driver who, probers said, was drunk and speeding, the paparazzi have never been let off the hook for their pursuit.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2005/06/10/earlyshow/leisure/celebspot/main700831.shtml (422 words)

	Latino Review
		Paparazzi is the story of a movie star and his family being harassed and terrorized by, of course, paparazzi.
		The paparazzi are the epitome of evil and like all good stories must be destroyed.
		The rest of the story is pretty much the same with the paparazzi attacking Bo and Bo trying to defend his family and himself without much success until a crash, reminiscent of the Princess Diana accident, almost kills Bo and family.
	www.latinoreview.com /moviereviews/2002/paparazziscript/paparazziscript.html (736 words)

	‘Paparazzi’ not worth the film it's shot on - AT THE MOVIES - MSNBC.com
		When “Paparazzi” comes out on video, which should be happening right...about...now, you can find it filed under the “No, duh” category.
		“Paparazzi” wasn’t screened for critics before opening day, which is never a good sign, but it’s sort of a wonder that the movie is appearing in theaters at all.
		Except for the totally over-the-top Tom Sizemore, that is. As Rex Harper, the king of the paparazzi, Sizemore growls at everyone around him with wild-eyed abandon.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5908446 (755 words)

	Paparazzi
		The film builds to its inevitable climax; the good (though murderous, but no matter) guy wins, his son immediately wakes up from the coma (smart kid—he was spared almost the whole movie) and everything winds up hunky-dory, with the sequel to Adrenaline Force released to great success and Mrs.
		Paparazzi is vulgar in every imaginable sense, but this kind of schlock certainly has its adherents.
		The audience I watched it with really did cheer and clap as each villain met his demise; the film is satisfying in that sort of mindlessly vengeful way.
	www.pajiba.com /paparazzi.htm (1044 words)

	Information Gift: Paparazzi
		Paparazzi is a free Mac OS X.2+ utility leveraging WebKit to output screengrabs of entire web pages as viewed through Safari, and url2bmp does the same with IE on Windows 95+.
		Paparazzi lets you arbitrarily choose window dimensions, though most would select a standard 800x600 or 1024x768 screen res, you can crop the grab so that only the first screen-full is captured.
		Designed to meet the same challenge as Paparazzi, url2bmp, which, despite it's name, also outputs JPG, PNG and TIFF formats and relies on a PC IE engine version 4.01 or better.
	www.informationgift.com /archives/000141.html (387 words)

	Howstuffworks "How Paparazzi Work"
		Paparazzi are photographers who tirelessly hunt celebrities, public figures and their families for the opportunity to photograph them in candid, unflattering and at times compromising moments.
		What began as simple "street photography" is now a high-stakes game of cat and mouse that plays out in the everyday lives of the paparazzi's celebrity prey.
		The word "paparazzi" is derived from a character in the Fellini film "La Dolce Vita." The character, a photographer named Paparazzo, reminded Fellini of "a buzzing insect, hovering, darting, stinging."
	people.howstuffworks.com /paparazzi.htm (263 words)

	PAPARAZZI HISTORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		If you were to see a casual photographer around town and called him a paparazzi, beware; he might be tempted to throw his camera at you, especially if he considers himself to be a photojournalist.
		The incorporation of the word paparazzi into the English language is indefinitely tied to La Dolce Vita when it was released in the United States in 1961.
		The text discloses "a ravenous wolf pack of freelance photographers who stalk big names for a living and fire with flash guns at a pointblank." Soon, the term would be spread across the pages of major news and entertainment publications across the globe, often accompanied by incriminating photos of the stars.
	iml.jou.ufl.edu /projects/Spring99/Johnson/page1.htm (387 words)

	Did London bombings turn citizen journalists into citizen paparazzi?
		Xeni Jardin, a freelance technology journalist and co-editor of BoingBoing, was aghast at the behavior of the citizen paparazzi at the scene described by Justin.
		Jardin compared the behavior to the paparazzi that chased Princess Diana before her fatal car crash and noted that the ethical issues raised then are now applicable beyond just professional photographers.
		Citizen paparazzi is not really a new concept, and the proliferation of cameras has continued unabated since the first point-and-shoot 35mm cameras took off right through cheap digital cameras.
	www.ojr.org /ojr/stories/050712glaser (2411 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)