Penelope Cruz
Penelope Cruz Frenches Her Sister in New Music Video
Siblings who share true, unfettered love and affection with one another are rare—let alone kin who kiss with tongue. Not so in Celebrityville, where a little harmless necking among family members is apparently a-okay. Indeed, a new music video features Penélope Cruz and her sister, Monica, making out. And real sexy like, too.
What’s perhaps even stranger than watching the bespectacled Volver star lustily nibble on her sister’s lower lip is the fact that her brother, Eduardo Cruz, came up with the concept. Mr. Cruz, a Miami-based musician, apparently asked his sisters to star in the video to garner some much-needed publicity. The sonic short’s concept: fittingly bizarre. Soeurs Cruz play sexy translators, who, for whatever reason, have been asked to translate a lesbian porn film. During the viewing, one thing leads to another and the two lovely ladies start getting hot and heavy. [The Sun via HuffPo] read more »
Penelope Cruz: Almodovar's Like Family, and Bono Was With His Family
In Vogue's holiday issue, actress Penelope Cruz unloads on the paparazzi that fueled the story that she and U2's Bono were having an affair: read more »
Screen Version of Broadway's Nine Could Get Zeta-Jones, Cruz, Loren
The Weinstein Bros. are in talks with a slate of Hollywood song-and-dance types to star in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical, Nine.
According to Variety, The Weinstein Company is negotiating with Penelope Cruz, Catherine Zeta Jones, Sophia Loren, Javier Bardem and newcomer Marion Cotillard (who recently played Edith Piaf in the highly-praised biopic, La Vie En Rose) to appear in the adaptation.
Bardem follows Raul Julia in the role--Julia played director Guido Contini, who, in the musical inspired by Fellini's 8 1/2, must juggle his many lovers and his career; Antonio Banderas played the role in the revival.
Loren would play Contini's mother, who appears in the musical as a ghost.
Michael Tolkin is writing the screenplay; Rob Marshall will choreograph; and Arthur Kopit and Maury Yeston, who did the original book and music and lyrics respectively, are executive producers.









