Saturday, October 24
Walking dog is a great thing to do. And Mary just knows how to pamper her dog along the Toronto streets. Yep, it is by asking Scott Pilgrim director, Edgar Wright, to accompany her - and the dog, surely :).
Imagine if the dog could ever speak! It would thank Mary for letting a famous man like Edgar Wright go out from film shooting only to walk the dog!
Hahahaha, of course it won't matter, 'cuz I am sure the dog would prefer to thank Mary for showing her tight jeans anytime the dog looks up to the sky...
What a fortunate dog!
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Printable versionWednesday, October 14
I have another collection of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (behind the scenes) here. Not as many as before, but I am sure it will lead your curiosity to see Mary on this recently film.
The red hair, the thick make-up, the 'cartoonish' face...all will make you wonder what they have done to our beloved Mary!
She's still lovely (although the silly hair really bothers me).
Saturday, September 12
Yes, these are quite old pictures, but I think Mary Elizabeth Winstead's best photo shoots are here.
Take a look at and enjoy the beauty :)
Friday, August 28
Can't wait Mary's upcoming movie "Scott Pilgrims vs. the World? Here I deliver you its first behind the scenes.
Just look at the pics and you might be wondering about the bright red and green wigs. Where's the yellow so one can make a traffic light...?
Get over it!
Just go watching the premiere in 2010 to know why they should be brightly colored. Will you?
Tuesday, August 18
Good news that Mary Elizabeth's upcoming movie "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World" is being developed into a video game.
The movie itself is based on the Oni Press graphic novel "Scott Pilgrim Volume 1: Scott Pilgrim's Precious Little Life", written by Bryan Lee O'Malley.
Wondering how precious it is?
Let me give you some clue. It's a about Scott Pilgrim (Michael Cera), a band boy, 23 years old, dating a cute high school girl. Yup, the schoolgirl is Ramona Flowers, Mary plays the role.
This must be a great work of art so the film and game industries are interested in producing the story into motion picture and video game.
Just be patient, because you will only see Mary available in that movie and video game right in 2010. I hope it won't be a long wait.
One thing for sure, once the video game is released, you can start playing Mary using your joystick (is this sentence ambiguous?)
Source: iconvsicon
Friday, September 26
Mary Elizabeth Winstead has lots of jobs couple of years. Following her star turn in Final Destination 3, the North Carolina-born actress scored parts in such high-profile pics as Bobby, Grindhouse and Factory Girl. She also won the role of Lucy, John McClane's (Bruce Willis) daughter in the last Die Hard movie - beating hundreds of other actresses to the coveted part.
Wednesday, September 3
Mary Elizabeth Winstead, star of Final Destination 3, had not danced professionally for five years when she walked into the rehearsals for Make It Happen.
"The first day, I thought they were going to kill me, that I was never going to be able to walk again," says Winstead, on the line from Los Angeles. "The next day, I couldn't get up or down. I just had to throw myself on to the chair as my legs were so shaky."
For six weeks leading up to the shoot, Winstead rehearsed moves eight hours a day. "It was quite intense and exhausting and they didn't cut me any slack," she says. Winstead plays Lauryn, a girl from the sticks who moves to the city to audition for the Chicago School of Music.
Make It Happen is set in Chicago, which looks almost wholly unlike Winnipeg, Canada, where the film was shot. "It's quite different but we did go to Chicago for a few days and got a few exteriors of all the landmarks," Winstead says. "Because we only had a couple of days, it was like 'There's something over there - shoot it. There's something else - shoot it'."
"The first day, I thought they were going to kill me, that I was never going to be able to walk again," says Winstead, on the line from Los Angeles. "The next day, I couldn't get up or down. I just had to throw myself on to the chair as my legs were so shaky."
For six weeks leading up to the shoot, Winstead rehearsed moves eight hours a day. "It was quite intense and exhausting and they didn't cut me any slack," she says. Winstead plays Lauryn, a girl from the sticks who moves to the city to audition for the Chicago School of Music.
Make It Happen is set in Chicago, which looks almost wholly unlike Winnipeg, Canada, where the film was shot. "It's quite different but we did go to Chicago for a few days and got a few exteriors of all the landmarks," Winstead says. "Because we only had a couple of days, it was like 'There's something over there - shoot it. There's something else - shoot it'."
Sunday, August 10
Mary Elizabeth Winstead reveals that ballet's lame motion is crueller than
Hollywood.
She tells her story when she was in the ballet world, "I used to audition all
the time for summer programmes. You have no name; you're a number; you're a body
and nothing else. There are some companies who just look at you and cut you
based on how you look, or how your feet look or some other completely arbitrary
reason. It's pretty brutal."
"They are definitely more ruthless than Hollywood auditions. In Hollywood
everyone is nice, whether they're fake or not, they're nice to you. In the
ballet world they don't care about being nice. They'll just tell you if you
suck."
That sounds harsh..
Source: Independent
Friday, August 1
Mary Elizabeth Winstead had suffered for a month to fit her body for her role as a sexy burlesque dancer in Make It Happen.
The sexy brunette confessed, "It took a month of 10 hours a day training sessions, dancing constantly. It was really rigorous so it was highly rewarding to see it on screen.
"Normally I'd feel self conscious about being in a sports bra, but this time I was like, 'I've been exercising so much I'm gonna do it."
The result of a misery is a sexy body.
Source: The Sun
Friday, May 16
A movie 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World' directed by Edgar Wright is now in Pre-production status.
The director has chosen Michael Cera who was successfully playing his role as Paulie Bleeker in Juno (2007), and now reportedly is in negotiations with Mary Elizabeth Winstead to star opposite Cera in that Universal's film.
Winstead will play an American delivery girl named Ramona V. Flowers, the dream woman of a 23-year-old Canadian slacker (Cera) who must battle and defeat her seven evil ex-boyfriends to win her heart.
The 24-year-old actress is now in the post-production of 'Make It Happen' (2008) where she plays Lauryn; young woman from a small town in Indiana who moves to Chicago with dreams of entering the Chicago School of Music and Dance.
About the latest film she is about to starring, Scott Pilgrim, is originally a comic character which was recently ranked 89th on Wizard magazine’s list of the 200 Greatest Comic Characters of All Time.