- 

пасиб i-ha!))) :cool:

да, мы узнали много нового а Джареде!

а вот это неожиданно!!

истинная правда! мысли материализуются!  :yep:

KERRANG! SCANS (20.02.2010, ISSUE 1300)

Наслаждайтесь.

http://community.livejournal.com/ontd_30stm/193139.html

Иш ты какие они мажоры)) С понтом *вот так проходит наш обычный день... Мы карячимся на диванах, гоняем шары...)))))*

Hai! (Indonesia) 15 – 21 February 2009

“30 Seconds to Mars. More Powerful!”

In a very interesting chat with Ryo from Hai! Magazine, Jared admitted that he’s proud of “This Is War”. The album that he called more powerful.

Who doesn’t know Jared Leto? This multitalented guy amazes many people through his works. When he played in movies like, Fight Club, Girl, Interrupted, and Panic Room, his terrific acting made reaping praise. When he’s with 30 Seconds to Mars, his energic performance and incredible line track made a lot of people willing to become his fans. When he turned into a clipmaker, his works success made people gape. Amazed and surprised with the idea in his head.

In order to release the album “This Is War”, which is 30 Seconds to Mars‘ third album, Hai! Magazine had an opportunity to chat with Jared via international telephone connection. The following excerpt of the interview.

H: Hai! Magazine
J: Jared Leto

H: Hi Jared. How are you?
J: Very good. I’m in Los Angeles now. While waiting for ration phoners completed. Thank God, you’re the last.

H: Hahaha. Okay, let’s talk about 30 Seconds to Mars. There’s a Latin language that always appear in your CD. Provehito Altum. What does it mean?
J: Hmm, it actually like a motto for us. “Launch forth into the deep”. That’s pretty much the meaning. We hope that motto can make us challenged to move forward, although we’re something that cannot be predicted in the future.

H: Interesting motto. But in the previous album written “Prohevito”
J: This is actually a confession. For this album there’s a misspelled. So, the correct one is Provehito, not Prohevito.

H: Okay, back to the album. You guys made a lot of breakthrough in this album. Including taking a lot of people to get involved. In fact, in some countries, you’re releasing album with different covers. Tell the story a bit?
J: Yes. We really did it to get a perfect vibe. We wanted to make this album more powerful. And, we wanted to invite the fans to contribute their energy in this
album. And this became reality. We really put in their voices to the record. And the result became maximal. If you got an album without a picture of a tiger in the cover, that’s blessing. We invited 2000 people to present in our front cover. But, we’re still including a tiger picture in the inside. We did this to interpret the spirit of this recording.

H: Are you going to make an album like this someday? Inviting fans to join the recording again?
J: Hahaha, the answer is clearly no! We’ve done it before. And we felt that the concept is fit. For the next album, we’re going to find a different gimmick. Adjusted with our moods.

H: Okay, what do you think about this album?
J: This is an album that boasts. The music is powerful. And I’m proud of This Is War.

H: Now you’re just three. How does it feel to perform in stage?
J: No difference. Because we always include two additional musicians in our concert. So we don’t change many things. But, for This Is War concert, we have designed a maximum stage concept. That could make the audience gasped when watching. Just wait.

H: Are you going to come to Asia?
J: It’s in the plan. Clearly, Asia and Australia are the destinations. Just wait.

H: Talking about the album, there’s the name Steve Lillywhite there. How does it feel working with a legendary producer?
J: I’m a fan of Steve’s works. Therefore, we invited him to handle this album, I have to admit, the result’s maximal. I’m glad I could work with Steve. He’s one of our best friends.

H: You said, a collaboration with Kanye West in the track ‘Hurricane’ will also included in this album?
J: Yep! That’s the plan. But, until the CD is produced, the material of that song hasn’t been finalized. What can we do, we must go on, and that song had to be abandoned.

H: But, you said that you’re going to include that song’s material to your certain tours?
J: It still could happen. So, we’re going to show that material, although it’s not included in the album.

H: Kanye has posted a photo where there’s you, Kanye, and Brandon Flowers from The Killers. What actually Brandon did there? Is he involved in the project ‘Hurricane’?
J: No. He just happened to be there. It does no harm if he was in the studio during the recording session, right?

H: Right! But really? There’s not anything?
J: Not at all.

H: May specify your favorite songs on This Is War?
J: This question can’t be answered. I like all the tracks. And, until now I still feel the same thing.

H: Okay, any message for your fans in Indonesia?
J: Thanks for listening to us. We will try to produce things that can make you satisfied. Including this album, and our concerts.

http://www.jared-leto.net/hai-indonesia … #more-1156

BRAVO (Germany) Issue 8 - 17 Feb 2010

30 Seconds overcomes label battle
Musicians often fear the dreaded sophomore slump, but what about the third-album lawsuit? Not so much.

L.A. rockers Thirty Seconds To Mars found themselves embroiled in a $30-million lawsuit, when the group was sued by their label, EMI, after leaving the record company just two albums into a five-album contract.

No surprise, then, that the three man band — featuring singer-guitarist and famous actor Jared Leto — named their recently released third CD, This Is War. In addition to Leto (who had big roles in My So-Called Life, Requiem For A Dream and Panic Room), Thirty Seconds To Mars includes Leto’s brother and drummer Shannon Leto, plus guitarist Tomo Milicevic.

“We had a giant corporate battle,” said Jared Leto, 38, in an interview in Toronto shortly after the album’s release in December.

“We had sold millions of records around the world, and had tons of success, and we were celebrating — and then it’s that age-old story. You find out that not only are we not going to get paid a single penny, but that we were millions of dollars in debt. So we decided to fight. We made this record on our own, financed it ourselves, and we went to war. It’s amazing what you’re capable of when you’re backed into a corner.”

Under California law, Thirty Seconds To Mars was allowed to leave EMI after seven years with the label, and they had signed with EMI nine years previously. In the end, the two sides settled out of court and the band remained with EMI.

“EMI addressed our concerns before we actually went to trial,” Leto said. “It took a while. It was quite a battle. But eventually they did the right thing. And that was to take steps to treat us fairly.”

This Is War, which follows Thirty Seconds To Mars’ 2002 self-titled debut and 2005’s multi-platinum A Beautiful Lie, was co-produced by U2 collaborators Flood and Steve Lillywhite.

“It’s not a record of U2 influence,” Leto pointed out. “It’s a distinctly Thirty Seconds To Mars record. And I think the exciting thing, really, is becoming more of who we really are. And that’s been a lot of fun. It certainly was an interesting time in the history of the world. We made this record and the entire planet fell apart while we were making it. There was all kinds of economic turmoil, the housing market, financial crisis, so it was a transformational period for us creatively as well.”

Perhaps, more significantly, This Is War features fan involvement on all fronts.

The group had members of their fan community, called The Echelon, show up at clubs throughout the world — including Toronto’s Tattoo Rock Parlour — to be part of the recording process.

“I don’t think it’s been done in quite this way before,” Leto said. “It started in Los Angeles. There were a thousand people that came out to a place called The Avalon, and joined us in this interactive recording experiment, and it went so well we did it in eight different countries around the world, including Canada.”

They also set up an Internet site on which fans could contribute vocals and sounds to the album digitally, through their computers, at home using new technology.

“It’s actually tens of thousands of people all over the world that sang on that song (the first single Kings and Queens), and many other songs,” Leto said. “So it was a timely kind of thing to do. It was a way to bring a bit of the live show to the album.”

Additionally, the album features 2,000 different covers submitted by fans — some famous, some not — from around the world.

For example, the album art QMI Agency got was a self-portrait from up-and-coming director Spencer Susser in a fake moustache.

“It’s been exciting for me because I started as a visual artist,” said Leto, who was studying photography and filmmaking before he dropped out to act as a way of getting into directing.

“To do these things like Faces Of Mars, I mean really this is just an art project. When you see them all together, the disparate nature, it’s really striking, the different faces from all over the world, it’s really compelling.”

As Thirty Seconds To Mars tour — they’re currently headlining arenas in Europe and begin a North American leg April 9 in Las Vegas (all dates thereafter to be determined) — fan involvement is a natural.

“The audience is in the band now,” Leto said. “So it’s just phenomenally exciting. It’s really, really something to be a part of, for us, and I think and hope for the audience. The call-and-response. Everyone knows their part.”

Music remains priority to Leto

Thirty Seconds To Mars frontman Jared Leto is also a famous actor. Which craft does he prefer? For the time being, Leto says music will be winning out over film roles.

“Music is demanding so much of my time,” Leto, 38, told QMI Agency.

“And touring extensively like we do, takes a lot of time. I don’t make very many films as it is. I just am not interested in making films all of the time. I’ve been making music as a kid, long before I ever thought about being an actor. I didn’t become an actor until I was 21, really. But it’s great to be able to do both. My brother (Thirty Seconds To Mars drummer Shannon Leto) and I were just two poor kids from Louisiana crawling our way out of the muddy banks of the Mississippi, with food stamps in one hand and our instruments in the other. And I happened to make some films, and that’s great, and I’m lucky and I wouldn’t change it for the world.”

Leto’s next film role is in the sci-fi flick Mr. Nobody, opposite Diane Kruger and Canadian Sarah Polley. The movie doesn’t have a release date in Canada yet, although it was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival.

“It’s really a surrealistic love story that takes place in the past, the present and the future,” Leto said. “It’s a very unique film. I play 12 different versions of the same person, including a 120-year-old man. It was wild.”
http://www.torontosun.com/entertainment … 1-qmi.html

Отредактировано Fallen Soul (21 Фев 2010 19:56:37)

А что это за журнал вообще? О___о

А нашла, гламур значит... фэ 

мда, неприкольно! 

GLAMOUR ITALY

caption second page:
Jared Leto born in Louisiana, US, dated officially Cmeron Diaz. He goes on skateboard, writes, plays instruments and paints.

caption third page:
“me a star? no, I’m an idiot…”

His flops - On the left. Jared is simply beautiful in the colossal Alexander (2004) by Oliver Stone. It was talking about Oscars but the audience didn’t appreciate ~I did~
On the right. At the very beginning of his career, in Urban Legend (1998)
On top. Leto with Nicola Cage in Lord Of War (2005). He disappears in a thriller too complicated

The success: Mr. Nobody - Mr. Nobody by the Belgian Jaco Van Dormael, tells about Nemo (Jared Leto) who only at the age of 120 understands his life completely. Between fairy and fantasy, it enchanted Venice in 2009 and promises to stand for a very long time on the screens with the status of a cult. On top Jared and Diane Kruger
caption forth page:
“fans get my name inked”

The Album - The cover of This Is War, last work of 30 Seconds To Mars. The title song is inspired to the videogame Dragon Age: Origins ~wrong, it featured in the videogame~

The Band live - 30 Seconds To Mars has been established in Los Angeles by the two brother Jared and Shannon Leto. Next March 22d they will perform in Milan. For more info visit wwwmyspace.com/thirtysecondstomars

Stop! I want success

Jared doesn’t give up. Snobbed as an actor, he smashes in as a rocker.
And now he tries again with a new movie which is already a cult. But it’s not an ambition. Everything begins from the hippie’s time…
He just acted in a movie called Mr.Nobody and for Jared, eternal promising actor in Hollywood, this title sounds just like a fate’s trick.
To stop from being nobody he did everything and more: he played several hard roles (he excessively gained weight for Chapter 27); he gave his soul in movies like Girl, Interrupted , Fight Club and The Thin Red Line; he’s been directed by Oliver Stone (Alexander). But Nothing. On his side Brad Pitt and Agelina Jolie became famous, and Leto has been left standing. Moral: he resigned to a not so relevant acting career and he started playing rock. With his brother Shannon, he created 30 Seconds To Mars and…surprise! The band just broke out, it’s one of the most loved band among rockers. We met Jared in Los Angeles and we approached just talking about movies, about Mr. Nobody, which it’s about to come out in our theatres.

- With this movie you will conquer once and for all the screens.
J “To me it’s just a movie like many other I did, it’s a movie that talks about taking choices…this is the story: Nemo Nobody (nemo in Latin means nobody) lives an ordinary life with his wife and kids, till he wakes up in 2092 at the age of 120. The last mortal in a future of Immortals. In this future, Nemo starts questioning himself if he lived the right way, if he loved the right woman, if he made the right choices…”
- Did you ever query yourself about it or if you are enough confident about yourself not to ask too much?
J “I have a fairly good opinion of myself, but yes, I’m a man who’s used to question a lot. Someone who thinks of life like a journey and in this journey has the good habit to always ask the classic question: “What if?”, what could happen if…and then decide for it.”
- Then choose: are you an actor or a musician?
J “No dramatic crossroads. I’m just an actor quite unemployed to whom, from time to time, someone offers a role in the most bizarre movies of the history of cinema of all time”
- Is it difficult to combine both careers?
J “Yes, some times. Unfortunately days have only 24 hours. We have to make a sacrifice” (he smiles)
- But which was your first love?
J “Neither movies or music. My first love has been painting. I still look after the design of everything about 30 Seconds To Mars. Besides, when I was young I used to live among artists, musicians, photographers, actors and dreamers of every nature. I grew up in one of the post-hippie communities where there were no boundaries between arts”
- Does it come from this circle the love for stories out of the ordinary?
J “From my curiosity/wonder. I always look for roles different from myself. It’s like enter in the house of a stranger and sit on his sofa. I feel really funny and challenging hunting high and low in someone else’s life. Instead, it’s stupid to play a role of a man in jeans and shirt like me with a tattoo on his wrist…”
- On the wrist? Your tattoo, which seems a weird cross, takes almost half of your forearm! What does it mean?
J “I can tell you. But it’s a secret, a real secret. Then I should kill you” (he smiles)
- Got it, but I try again. Does it have any philosophical meaning?
J “Almost there: I do read philosophical texts, books are a good inspiration. When I dip into books like Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand (the masterpiece of a charismatic Russian writer and philosopher) it feels like my brain will explode, it’s like I’m training my mind.”
- Was it really you playing the old Nemo in Mr. Nobody?
J “Yes, after 6 hours of make-up to which I processed every day for 6 months. And at the end, I looked like my grandfather. Obviously the make-up artists did an amazing job, but the rest of the bet was linked to my ability: if it’s evident that you are a young just made up like an old man, you ruin everything.”
- You never save yourself from anything. You gained 44 lbs to play in Chapter 27. Did you ever think that these kind of sacrifices for a movie are a little extreme?
J “Yes, I did. And I answer myself that I’m a perfect idiot. I still have health’ issues for having put all that weight: my back is not the same now. And to play the old Nemo I spent every night screaming to get a rude voice…and on top of that I’m a singer. In sum: I act like an idiot. Sometimes I think if I was a better actor I shouldn’t put myself through such a tour de force.”
- Are you the kind of actor who used to watch his movies again and again?
J “No, shooting is such a deep experience than after that I don’t want to know anything more about it.”
- You never did a movie that really exalts your beauty.
J “Are you saying that I’m gorgeous?” (and smiles for the third time)
- Of course
J “The fact is that I wanna make only movies I would like to go out and watch myself. But you never know, maybe the next one will be a comedy produced by a major with a big budget.”
- Money are not a priority in your life, isn’t it?
J “If it was so, I was a broker.”
- Then, which is your priority?
J “ For example, the environmental commitment. The video A Beautiful Lie has been shot in the Artic and speaks out against the global warming. It’s been a little frenzy.”
- Which is the craziest thing a fan did for you?
J “Many of them get my name inked, usually on their arm or neck. Someone comes from Japan just to see one show of my band. Somebody else even told me 30 Seconds To Mars helped him surviving in the desert, hopeless, with his car broken down. Now I wait to see what the Italian fans would tell me.”

http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuse … =529923188

Shortlist Issue 116 - 25 Feb 2010

Отредактировано Fallen Soul (28 Фев 2010 22:12:11)

Kerrang! 03.03.10

А ещё листик 

_______________________________________________

Jared Leto
Jared Leto, 38, is an actor and a musician. Born in Louisiana, he lives in Los Angeles. He is a songwriter, guitarist and lead vocalist with his band, 30 Seconds to Mars

Ilive in Los Angeles, the city of angels. This morning I was awakened by the sound of a hawk that lives above the house. The cry of the hawk is very interesting. After that I heard the trash truck backing up down the street -- I suppose it's a nice representation of the dichotomy of this planet.

My house is like a laboratory. We built and paid for our own recording studio, which is downstairs in the house. That's where we've been working for the last couple of years to record our latest record, This is War. There are a lot of people who work out of the house, and we have several projects going all day long. My assistant is also in the house, working away and helping me to realise some of the other projects.

From the minute I get up it's pretty full-on. I make a shake for myself with a bunch of fruit and berries. Am I a health freak? I'm a freak for sure, and healthy at times as well. I start my day by looking at some emails and things that were left over from yesterday. There might be a business meeting then.

I've been making music since I was a kid. It's been a consistent part of my life since I was very young. I was born in Louisiana. I crawled out of the muddy banks of the Mississippi. There were always people around making music, be it on a piano or a rusty guitar. My brother Shannon, who is in the band, started playing the drums when he was five. But really, the more consistent creative expression was visual art. We were around a lot of visual artists -- painters and sculptors. Even though music was kind of there, we didn't know anybody who did it professionally. After some tumultuous years I ended up going to art school. Then I transferred my major to filmmaking with a view to being a director. Eventually, I ended up getting work as an actor, but really my plan was to get work as an actor to help with my directing aspirations. The whole time I was making music, and it just became a bigger and bigger part of our lives until it took over, as music can often do. So it's been a pretty long, natural progression. Our first record deal was signed in 1998, but we've been together a lot longer than that.

In 30 Seconds to Mars, we really try to encourage each other to stay true to ourselves and to march to the beat of our own drum. We're not interested in being someone else's band, or someone else's idea of what we should be. I'm very focused and driven. I'm grateful to have the work in front of me, and I enjoy the process. I enjoy the writing, the recording and the touring. It's a great thing to be able to do, and we enjoy seeing the world but, on average, as far as the day goes, it's a lot of hard graft, rehearsing and having meetings with our production team making sure that everything will work right. The hour and a half on stage is the magical experience; the rest of the day is designed to support that, because our biggest concern is for the audience and providing them with an evening that they won't soon forget.

I'm fascinated and inspired by our audience. A big part of 30 Seconds to Mars is that open-ended conversation we have with our audience all around the world. This is War is a very interactive record. We invited 1,000 people from around the world to come to a summit in LA to participate in the recording. They showed up and sang and chanted and played percussion. And we used that group of people as an instrument on the album. We did that in eight other countries. Then I got a Twitter message from someone in Iran who was frustrated that he couldn't join one of the physical summits, and that gave me the idea of launching a digital summit. Kings and Queens and some of the other songs on the album now have this summit contribution from thousands of people all over the world, including Dublin. So, in a small way, it's an Irish record as well.

I still make films, and doing that enriches my life in music. I'm able to take what I've learnt from great directors and apply that to my role as a director of our music videos, which are more like short films.

The Last of the High Kings was my very first film. It was an Irish movie, and I played a young man from Howth. I've had a long love affair with Dublin, and to be able to come back and play a show with my band in the O2 recently meant a lot to me. It was a pretty amazing experience being in Ireland for the film in 1995, and coming back in 2010 was great.

On the evening of a concert, we go backstage and get our gear on. I'm generally working up until the last minute, making sure that everything is right for the show. I'll take some moments to have a bit of solitude and then I'll warm up my voice. The lights go down and we march onto the stage -- it's one of the most magical things you could ever imagine doing. We always leave the door open for a surprise; it's quite an adventure. It's like when you're on a rollercoaster and it's going up, up, to the tallest part of the ride and you know you're about to come down very fast: it's that moment.

After the show, we'll go out and talk to people and sign some things. I don't go clubbing afterwards. I stay focused. The best part of the night is being on stage, and after that it's about winding down and taking care of yourself so you can go on and be focused for the next show.

Sometimes it's difficult to wind down. I'll read a book, or do some work that needs to be done, like editing one of our short films. It is a lot of hard work but it's nothing we'd ever complain about. It's wonderful work to be able to do and we're glad to do it. It's what dreams are made of.

L

In conversation with Ciara Dwyer

'This is War' by 30 Seconds to Mars is out now

http://www.independent.ie/lifestyle/jar … 91300.html

Отредактировано requiemformysoul (7 Мар 2010 19:55:19)

Джаред Лето: «Я купил в Петербурге ушанку»

В прошедший уик-энд единственный в России сольный концерт дала в СКК «Петербургский» американская рок-группа 30 Seconds to Mars. «Марсиане», ведомые 38-летним певцом, а по совместительству звездой Голливуда, Джаредом Лето, собрали почти 20-тысячную аудиторию. «Культурная столица» поговорила с Джаредом Лето о его впечатлениях от визита в Петербург и о многих других интересных вещах.

– Если послушать критиков, ваша группа играет альтернативный рок. Но в то же время вы пишете весьма мелодичные композиции, в то время как другие альтернативщики нарочито избегают шлягерного мелодизма.

– Энди Уорхол однажды сказал интересную вещь: «Бренды созданы для банок из-под супа, а не для людей». Понимаете меня? Никто не может заставить меня играть то, что мне не нравится.

– В одном из интервью вы объявили себя чуть ли не наследниками Pink Floyd и Sex Pistols. Хотите погреться в лучах славы рок-классиков?

– Будучи ребенком, я слышал много музыки, что гремела в 70-е: Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Who и других представителей классического рока. Став старше, я расширил свой диапазон, стал слушать музыку самых разных жанров, но первая любовь не забывается, и я всегда отдавал должное классике рока в своем творчестве.

– Десять лет назад в одном из известных журналов вас включили в число «самых красивых людей планеты». Что испытывает мужчина, прочитав про себя такое?

– Хм, пожалуй, я был близок к инсульту или инфаркту. Самый красивый во Вселенной? Это так круто, но я не слишком обращаю внимание на подобные титулы.

– Говорят, вы заядлый автомобилист.

– Скорей, я самый верный автомобилист. Не менял свой джип уже 13 лет! А вот кто настоящий любитель машин и отличный гонщик, так это мой брат Шеннон (ударник группы 30 Seconds to Mars. – М.С.).

– Не так давно в Петербурге побывал известный режиссер Даррен Аронофски, в чьем фильме «Реквием по мечте» в 2000 году вы сыграли одну из своих самых ярких ролей. Вспоминая об этой картине, режиссер сказал, что хотел бы поработать с вами еще.

– При случае передайте ему, что я больше никогда не буду с ним работать (Джаред смеется. – М.С.). Ну а если серьезно, я бы тоже хотел сняться в его новом проекте. Он не только очень талантлив, но еще и человек очень хороший.

– В фильме «Господин Никто» Жако Ван Дормеля, что выходит в российский прокат в апреле 2010 года, вы сыграли сразу несколько ролей, в том числе 120-летнего старца. Чем запомнились съемки?

– Процесс съемок мне всегда интересен, но тут было что-то невероятное. Я сыграл почти в тридцати фильмах, но судьбе было угодно сделать так, чтобы я никогда не играл самого себя: всё время мне предлагали характерные роли. Вот и 120-летнего старца, последнего человека на Земле, я играл без помощи компьютерных эффектов, но на перевоплощение требовалось 5-6 часов работы с гримером. Даже голос глубокого старца записывал я сам, и было безумно увлекательно. Это очень сюрреалистичный фильм о судьбе, выборе и любви. За один съемочный день мне приходилось играть трех или четырех персонажей. Всё это ипостаси одного парня по имени Немо, что в семилетнем возрасте поставлен перед дилеммой – остаться с отцом или уехать с матерью. От его выбора зависит, каким он станет во взрослой жизни. И фильм прослеживает все варианты судьбы. Мы редко даем себе отчет, что жизнь наша настолько хрупкая и извилистая, что всё может поменяться из-за одной детали. Это уникальный проект, я в таком еще не играл и ничего подобного не видел.

– А вот в картине «Оружейный барон» вы снимались вместе с Николасом Кейджем, очень популярным в России актером. Расскажите о нем что-нибудь, не известное широкой публике.

– Мы с Кейджем «братья по оружию» (смеется, произносит на русском. – М.С.). «Что ты стоишь, как дуб?» (вновь произносит на русском цитату из фильма. – М.С.) Представляете, Николас обладает настоящим талантом имитатора! Николас Кейдж может показать любого.

– Вы не боялись ехать в страну, где на днях были отменены два концерта популярной группы Tokio Hotel?

– Мы слышали об этой истории, в которой больше всего пострадали поклонники. Чтобы хоть как-то утешить их, мы с помощью одной из ваших радиостанций предложили обладателям билетов на отмененные концерты получить бесплатные приглашения на наше шоу.

– Вы впервые побывали в Петербурге. Что вас больше всего удивило в нашем городе?

– Уже середина марта, а у вас такие большие сугробы, снег идет, реки замерзшие. Я вот шапку-ушанку прикупил по такому случаю и очень хотел покататься на коньках по замерзшей реке. Правда, мне сказали, что любители таких катаний иногда проваливаются под лед, но даже это их не страшит. В Петербурге мне всё очень понравилось, и концерт замечательный, и публика очень горячая, понимающая. Хочу еще приехать не только в Москву и Петербург, но отправиться в путь по всей России и добраться до Сибири. 

http://www.fontanka.ru/2010/03/18/156/

Отредактировано requiemformysoul (18 Мар 2010 23:23:02)

Сколько интересного то появляться начало снова... Ощущение, будто человек ни английского не знает, ни на концерте не был 

если просто хочется наговорить гадостей, то вышеперечисленного и не требуется... 
(а английского он, видать, таки не знает)))

ничего не абсурд, самый распространенный способ заработать в Голливуде. И Джаред что особенный какой-то или святой, чтобы не хотеть подзаработать