Zoolander 2

Kate Moss

Lara Stone Wants a Role in Zoolander 2; Plus, Her Thoughts on Kate Moss's Wedding

>> Could Lara Stone be headed to the big screen?

>> Could Lara Stone be headed to the big screen? She's previously named playing a villainous Bond girl as a dream, and now, she tells Vogue UK: "I would love to be in Zoolander 2. I'd be so good at that 'Blue Steel' pose. I think I'd enjoy doing that, it'd be funny. I'd like to try acting if the right part came along, but I'm not actively looking — I'm pretty busy at the moment. I definitely could never go into singing at all ever though, unless it was for a huge joke. I don't even sing in the shower. Actually the other day I was in the shower and I didn't realise my husband was in, and I sang away to myself. I got out and he gave me the most disdainful look."

Before Kate Moss's wedding earlier this month, Stone was nervous about what to wear to the festivities, but now, she gushes: "Kate is such a lovely, fun woman. The wedding was just the most perfect day. She looked beautiful. I loved the dress, she looked gorgeous. She was the most radiant bride. There's a [British] Vogue cover with Kate wearing a crown — she just looks so cute and so charming. She is pretty perfect and incredibly beautiful. She's so striking. If you see her face on a poster in the street you can't ignore it." As for Stone's own marriage, she says: "I like spending time with my husband. Marriage takes work — it doesn't just happen. It's important to spend quality time together, like going on holidays away."

And ever self-deprecating, when queried about which part of her body is her least favorite, Stone replies with a laugh: "Most of it. It depends on the day. Like most women, I have days where I feel like today I'm not leaving the house — you know days where you've got a spot on your nose or when you've just got off a flight, eaten fish and chips and feel really bloated — that one happens a lot to me. You have to accept yourself though, and accept that there will always be something to worry about. It's much easier just to accept things."

Link Time
Link Time

Link Time! Shrek Forever After Opening Tribeca Film Fest

TV

Buzz Backtrack: Best and Worst of February Entertainment

February may be a short month, but there has been plenty of movie, TV, and music offerings.
Best and Worst of Movies, TV, and Music in February

February may be a short month, but there has been plenty of movie, TV, and music offerings. While there was a lot to cheer about, not everything was stellar, as much as it pains me to say. Want to know which rocked my world and which didn't measure up? I've broken it down into the best and worst of the month right here.

Movies

Derek Zoolander to Bring Blue Steel Back to the Big Screen

Have you ever wondered if there could be more than just one really, really ridiculously good Zoolander movie?

Have you ever wondered if there could be more than just one really, really ridiculously good Zoolander movie? Well, we're all about to find out. Ben Stiller is reteaming with Justin Theroux (who helped write the first movie) for a sequel to the 2001 comedy. Theroux will direct this time around, and word on the street is that he's already planning on hitting Paris Fashion Week to conduct some research.

I'm guessing it won't be too hard for Stiller to convince Christine Taylor to reprise her role as Matilda (they are married, after all), and apparently Jonah Hill is close to signing on as the villain. There is one major piece of the puzzle missing though: Owen Wilson has yet to confirm that he'll return as Hansel.

I usually have mixed feelings when I hear that a sequel to a movie that I absolutely love is in the works, but I'm setting aside any skepticism for this one and just hoping for out-and-out fabulousness. That said, I think a sequel would be nothing without Hansel, especially with Jonah Hill trying to fill big shoes left by Will Ferrell's Mugatu.

Last year most of you said you would be game for a sequel, but how do you feel about the new developments — and what kind of story can you see for Derek, nine years after opening the Center For Kids Who Can't Read Good (and Want to Learn to Do Other Stuff Good, Too)?