Yeah, I can't see that. Will have to wait until it's on youtube or something, lol.

 

You're in the US, yes? It takes a bit to load and I just now checked the link again to ensure it's not broken and it worked just fine. What happens when you follow the link?

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JAILBROKEN

You're in the US, yes? It takes a bit to load and I just now checked the link again to ensure it's not broken and it worked just fine. What happens when you follow the link?

 

I am in the US. I just see a black screen. I can never see anything on that website.

Here's Shazzaz from Late Night with Jimmy Fallon:

 

http://www.latenightwithjimmyfallon.com/video/gwyneth-&-jimmy---lets-do-it-part-1-1-3-11/1267813

 

http://www.latenightwithjimmyfallon.com/video/gwyneth-&-jimmy---lets-do-it-part-2-1-3-11/1267794

That was so hilarious, lol. I can't wait to see her hosting SNL next weekend.

 

source: yahoo.com

She is looking FINE.

go on chris, take one for the team! :awesome:

Here's the link to her appearance last night on Jimmy Fallon

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Hurt From Depakote

ContactMusic.com

 

Gwyneth Paltrow's husband Chris Martin makes her feel special and appreciated, and she loves his sense of humour.

 

 

Gwyneth Paltrow's husband makes her feel "special".

 

The 'Country Strong' actress - who has children Apple, six, and Moses, four, with her spouse, Coldplay singer Chris Martin - always feels valued by the musician and is particularly appreciative of his sense of humour.

 

She said: "I can depend on him. He makes me laugh. He's really appreciative of me. You know, he makes me feel special."

 

However, the US star admits she often has to push her husband into talking about his feelings, though he knows the importance of communication in a relationship.

 

She told the February edition of America's Good Housekeeping magazine: "I definitely have to coax things out of him when we talk. You know, he's British, so it's a different lexicon totally. But you have to communicate. Otherwise there's no relationship."

 

Gwyneth, 38, also spoke of her battle with postnatal depression following Moses' birth, admitting it was 33-year-old Chris who made her realise she needed help.

 

She recalled: "About four months into it, Chris came to me and said, 'Something's wrong. Something's wrong.'

 

"I kept saying, 'No, no, I'm fine.' But Chris identified it, and that sort of burst the bubble."

 

The blonde beauty admits one of the hardest things was accepting she was suffering from the condition, admitting it made her feel like a "failure".

 

She added: "I thought postpartum depression meant you were sobbing every single day and incapable of looking after a child. But there are different shades of it and depths of it, which is why I think it's so important for women to talk about it. It was a trying time. I felt like a failure."

ContactMusic.com

 

Paltrow Has To 'Coax' Martin Into Talking About Feelings

 

 

GWYNETH PALTROW has opened up about her relationship with her husband CHRIS MARTIN, revealing she has to push the British rock star into talking about his feelings.

 

The Hollywood actress married the Coldplay star in 2003 and they are parents to two children, Apple, six, and Moses, four.

 

Paltrow rarely talks about her husband and they avoid appearing together in public in a bid to keep their relationship private.

 

The actress has now shed light on her union with Martin, revealing she sometimes struggles to communicate with her partner as he is prone to keeping quiet about his feelings.

 

She tells Good Housekeeping magazine, "I definitely have to coax things out of him when we talk. You know, he's British, so it's a different lexicon totally. But you have to communicate. Otherwise there's no relationship."

 

But Paltrow is forever grateful for their special bond, adding, "I can depend on him. He makes me laugh. He's really appreciative of me. You know, he makes me feel special."

Here's the link for that entire interview. It's a good one. Apple sounds like such a character, lol. And there are some nice quotes about Chris.

 

http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/family/celebrity/gwyneth-paltrow-interview-country-strong

 

Here's the cover:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interview with Gywneth Paltrow on Country Strong, Her Friendship With Beyonce, Glee, and More! - Popsugar

Gwyneth Paltrow has been busy promoting Country Strong before its wide release this Friday, and we had a chance to chat with her during her December press junket. She's already made a hilarious appearance on Jimmy Fallon and stopped by GMA this week, and she's also gearing up to host the Jan. 15 SNL. The actress arrived for our Sunday morning interview in Beverly Hills wearing sequined Diane von Furstenberg shorts and a casual ponytail, and opened up on how her good friends Beyoncé Knowles and Faith Hill inspired her role, playing a character so at odds with her public persona, and working alongside "hunks" Garrett Hedlund and Tim McGraw. Gwyneth said:

 

What was Chris Martin's reaction to the film? Did he give you any tips?

GP: He hasn't seen it yet, but yeah, he did. He was really great, but to be totally honest, I kind of picked the brains of my girl singer friends more. Because I think it's a very different thing to be like a male in a band as opposed to Beyoncé or Faith Hill, just there by yourself. And they were amazing. Beyoncé was in London. She helped me so much before I went. When I got to Nashville, Faith helped me so much. And Faith had also said to me; 'Thirty days before you do it, just start singing it. Sing it every day, so you know the vocal part is just in your muscle memory and you don't worry about the vocals.' And thank god! If she hadn't told me all of that stuff. 'Wear one of your inner ears in and one out so you can hear the room!' It got me through it.

 

Do you have any tips for moms on how you ease the guilt of working?

GP: No, do you? [laughs] It's been really hard for them this Fall, because I'm always home or they're always with me, and because I keep making these quick trips. I don't want to pull them out of school and take them to Hong Kong for one day of filming. It's not feasible — it's mean! But I also think it's important that I say how much I love what I do and how lucky I am to have my job, so that they also feel excited for me. So they ask me questions about it, and when I came for Glee, they came with me. But it's hard — there's no answer.

 

There's a public perception of you as this macrobiotic, Buddhist, goddess of Manhattan, and you're playing this vodka-swilling, uncontrollable country singer.

GP: [laughs] Much closer to the real me...

 

Was there a concern about the audience's ability to wrap their heads around that?

GP: I think the image that I had for a long time was extremely exaggerated. But Clint Culpepper, the head of Screen Gems, when the script came to him I was already attached and he was like; 'You all are crazy, she is so wrong for this part...and now he's like; 'I can't believe I thought you were wrong for this part!' When you think of country superstar, drugs, drink addict, you maybe don't think of me immediately. But it's in there. She's in there.

 

Were you nervous about singing [in Country Strong] or were you more excited to get a chance to show people something new?

GP: I was excited about the music, 'cause I've always sang or whatever and had a fine voice, but I was nervous about playing somebody who was such a huge star. My singing teacher in London really worked me really hard. She was like; 'There's a big voice in there and we're going to get it out.' I obsessively watched Beyoncé perform, because I was like, you know, she's it in terms of a performer, the talent and the confidence. I thought, if I can just get a little bit of that incredible self-belief and abandon that she has on stage...that's what I was sort of focusing on for that final performance of the movie.

 

What was the experience like, getting a standing ovation [at the CMAs]?

GP: Oh my god. It was the most surreal, amazing, bizarre, exhilarating experience. I feel like I'll look back on that always and be like, what a moment in my life, I can't believe I was there and I did that. And I was very overwhelmed by the standing ovation and it really, like, brought a tear to my eye. I was just amazed that people were so supportive and it gave me chills.

 

Can you talk about your leading men, Garrett and Tim [McGraw]?

GP: Yes. Both total hunks. Love both of them. Garrett is so sweet and he's so big and tall and strong, but he's got such an incredible sensitivity and vulnerability, and Tim is just great. You know, he's got so much in there, and when you look in his eyes, there's so much. He's so intense and it was fun to work with somebody, too, who is discovering how good they are at a different thing. He has real chops and I love both of them.

 

Could you ever see yourself playing a few dates singing?

GP: I don't know--you know, they asked me to sing at the Opry, which I would love to do. I'm honored. I'm like; 'Did someone bribe the mayor?'

This was a great magazine interview, I busted out about the Yogurt and cookie lines`:laugh3:

 

Their life is way too full at the moment, I hope they can keep the home fires burning with each other and with their kids, I got tired just reading all the stuff they have on their plate.

Thanks for posting the article.:kiss:

Yeah. Their careers and all the kids' activities. But I'm sure they have help when they really need it. I don't feel all that bad for them, lol.

When I followed the link I was surprised at how long and detailed and personal that interview was. That interviewer totally scored, catching her on an off-guard day.

 

Re: forcing Apple to take gymnastics even though she decided she didn't like it and didn't want to go anymore is taking the principle of "sticking to commitment" a little too far. Kids don't know what they're getting into, esp at age 6. They also need to be taught that if something isn't working for them they can change things up, that they don't have to suffer through just because.

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The Extreme Q Vaporizer Review

When I followed the link I was surprised at how long and detailed and personal that interview was. That interviewer totally scored, catching her on an off-guard day.

 

Re: forcing Apple to take gymnastics even though she decided she didn't like it and didn't want to go anymore is taking the principle of "sticking to commitment" a little too far. Kids don't know what they're getting into, esp at age 6. They also need to be taught that if something isn't working for them they can change things up, that they don't have to suffer through just because.

 

 

Well if they beg and cry to do it, and they told her what it was all about, and she still cried to do it, then she needs to stick it out, I think it's teaching kids not to be quiters, besides it might be a short amount of time this class is being taught, so Gwyn wants to teach her the responsibilty of not giving up on something.. Now if it is a year long type class, I would certainly say set a time limit of half the year and if she still doesn't like it, then she could stop, at least it would be a lesson, parents teach all different ways I guess:)

Well if they beg and cry to do it, and they told her what it was all about, and she still cried to do it, then she needs to stick it out, I think it's teaching kids not to be quiters, besides it might be a short amount of time this class is being taught, so Gwyn wants to teach her the responsibilty of not giving up on something.. Now if it is a year long type class, I would certainly say set a time limit of half the year and if she still doesn't like it, then she could stop, at least it would be a lesson, parents teach all different ways I guess:)

 

 

Where I'm coming from age is the prime factor. I respect the fact that she's trying to get this message across to Apple, but at age six it may very well be lost on her. In fact, it can have the reverse effect, discouraging her from trying new things in the future if she feels she'll be tethered to it no matter what. But of course we are going off little information and don't know what in the way of preparation Gwyn did to show her what the class would involve, etc., which is why, though I wouldn't make the same decision as she, I respect her right to make it and don't judge her for it.

 

Regarding child development (which I've extensive experience and research) and the faculties of the brain of a child of six or seven, etc., it's quite surprising to learn just how much these advanced "parental lessons" aren't grasped, partly because they are still in the throes of bonding and connectivity, at age six, and only just now learning the beginnings of advanced social connections, let alone the far-reaching consequences of their decisions. Their prefrontal cortex is not even close to being fully formed - their brains have so much further to develop and this alone is a large factor playing into the equation.

 

But I don't think Gwyneth is a bad mother, not by a long shot. I think she's pretty fabulous from what I've read and she seems to genuinely have her kids' best interests at heart. It's just the child educator/psychologist in me that grapples with the scenario she painted in the interview (of which we know only fractionally).

________

Free vaporizer

Where I'm coming from age is the prime factor. I respect the fact that she's trying to get this message across to Apple, but at age six it may very well be lost on her. In fact, it can have the reverse effect, discouraging her from trying new things in the future if she feels she'll be tethered to it no matter what. But of course we are going off little information and don't know what in the way of preparation Gwyn did to show her what the class would involve, etc., which is why, though I wouldn't make the same decision as she, I respect her right to make it and don't judge her for it.

 

Regarding child development (which I've extensive experience and research) and the faculties of the brain of a child of six or seven, etc., it's quite surprising to learn just how much these advanced "parental lessons" aren't grasped, partly because they are still in the throes of bonding and connectivity, at age six, and only just now learning the beginnings of advanced social connections, let alone the far-reaching consequences of their decisions. Their prefrontal cortex is not even close to being fully formed - their brains have so much further to develop and this alone is a large factor playing into the equation.

 

But I don't think Gwyneth is a bad mother, not by a long shot. I think she's pretty fabulous from what I've read and she seems to genuinely have her kids' best interests at heart. It's just the child educator/psychologist in me that grapples with the scenario she painted in the interview (of which we know only fractionally).

 

 

Some points are good that you bring up, I too have education revolving around Children, and it's just a different way of parenting, and in their case, which isn't like normal everyday parents, we don't known all the details, from what I gathered, Chris and Gwyn were bought up this way, so it's most likely carried on with their parenting ways:thinking: I have an 18 and 16 yr old, and when my boy was 7 he begged and begged for guitar lessons, I told him what would be expected of him and he was all for it, after 2 weeks he wanted to quit, I told him he needed to stick with it for a few months, after that he could find something else, so he did, after 3 months he was onto skateboarding, which at 16 he is sponsered with a company for competitions..... He took the guitar back up last year and is spot on with it:)

... who's excited for SNL Jan 15th!!!!!! can't wait for gwyneth to host

Contactmusic.com

 

GWYNETH PALTROW has signed up to guest host U.S. comedy show SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE with CEE LO GREEN, prompting speculation the pair will team up for a F**K YOU duet.

 

Paltrow impressed the Gnarls Barkley singer with her rendition of the cleaned-up version of his naughty hit on TV show Glee, and he recently revealed he was planning a collaboration with the actress.

 

Now it looks like that will be televised when Paltrow fronts SNL for a third time on 15 January (11) and Green appears as the night's musical guest.

 

Appearing on TV show Good Morning America on Monday (03Jan10), Paltrow confirmed she and Green are exchanging emails and a duet could be in the works.

 

She said, "We don't know where that's gonna go, but I am such a big fan of Cee Lo. He is so gorgeous and talented and amazing. We'll see."

 

Last month (Dec10), the singer told E!Online.com, "We've been considering a few things actually. It's a little too early to commit to a statement and I won't ruin the surprise because whatever we're going to do is going to be extra cool."

Here's the link for that entire interview. It's a good one. Apple sounds like such a character, lol. And there are some nice quotes about Chris.

 

http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/family/celebrity/gwyneth-paltrow-interview-country-strong

GREAT ITV!!! Thx for posting! I think it's one of the best I red from her in a very looong time!!

 

I laugh at that part

 

For instance, she recently found Moses sitting in the garage playing toy guns with an invisible opponent. Paltrow closes her eyes tightly at the memory and explains: "He was like, 'Take that, paparazzi!' It was crazy.

 

:laugh3: Moses is following daddy's footsteps towards paparrazzi...!

Gwyneth interview with Collider. There were two questions from Simon Pegg, lol.

 

http://collider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-interview-country-strong-contagion/68169/

Gwyneth interview with Collider. There were two questions from Simon Pegg, lol.

 

http://collider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-interview-country-strong-contagion/68169/

Thx for the ITV! I see I'm not the only one who has been traumatised by Se7en ending... :laugh3: saw it in the theater and my friend wouldn't look at the screen XD

 

I love her final quote about 'Contagion' where she said she's reponsible for the plague and that it will add to her 'warm and shiny image'.... :laugh3: love you Gwyn!

:lol:! I'm so excited for Contagion regardless of who's in the cast (and it's an amazing cast).

DP :dozey:.

 

 

 

 

Snippets of the interview (airing on Friday) here: http://www.imnotobsessed.com/2011/01/05/gwyneth-paltrow-tells-rachael-ray-tom-cruise-was-an-amazing-kisser/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+imnotobsessed%2Fino+%28I%27m+Not+Obsessed+V2%29

 

source: imnotobsessed.com

Thanks, monicka! She looks great. I love watching Rachael Ray. I wish she could be my own personal cook, lol.

 

 

Gwyneth and Tim McGraw's Unscripted interview with Moviefone.

 

http://blog.moviefone.com/2011/01/03/country-strong-unscripted-gwyneth-paltrow-tim-mcgraw/