Значит, скоро будет новая статья про массовое хартнеттопоклонничество в горных районах Филиппин... 

Я говорю: совсем мужик без присмотра. Курит, пьёт, раздевается в общественных местах, зарос весь, разлагает фотомоделей, да ещё и жрёт теперь что попало!!!  !swoon!

Это тоже пиар своего рода. Может, они его не заказывали, но так или иначе это на руку фильму...

Ох, да... Мы по уровню ужасности где-то между Филиппинами и Ираком как раз...

За ним там теперь энтот Уй присматривает...

Действительно. Мелочи какие!!! 

Могло бы быть весело, если не было б так грустно...

не дай бог!

надеюсь там нормальные девченки-позаботятся о его здоровье.а насчет вегетарианства если правда то жаль(((

в Diwalwal в горной деревне откуда они прибегают к нему фотографироваться толпами)))

ага. когда снимали в Болгарии ЧО ему тоже пришлось отказаться от строгой вегетарианской диеты чтобы на ринге быть в форме

О, очередная восторженно-хвалебная в честь Джоша статья.  :boast: Читаю и рыдаю: Джош устраивает праздники, спаивая всю съёмочную группу за 260 $ (эта та сумма, на которую у них там можно затариться местным хавчиком и пивом.)
Мне нравится: "I had no hesitations coming here. I never heard negative reports about the Philippines," Hartnett said, adding, "Why? Is there any problem here? I do not see any problem around."
Hartnett was so down-to-earth and "ate almost anything." He loves our fruits. He and director Tran ate a lot of bananas on the set
Josh treats film crew to lechon
By EDITH REGALADO
The Philippine Star

MT. DIWALWAL, Compostela Valley – What can $260 buy? Lots of lechon (roast pig) and lots of beer.

Hollywood star Josh Hartnett wanted to know what constituted a typical Filipino feast. When told that lechon and the local beer were enough, he took out 13 pieces of $20 bills from his pocket and threw an impromptu party for the local and foreign production crew of his new film as well as the Philippine Army security detail assigned to him on his last night here.

Hartnett, who went on location shooting at a gold-rush site on Mt. Diwalwal for the $18-million detective thriller "I Come with the Rain," gave the feast as a way of thanking Filipinos for their hospitality.

Hartnett egged Bryan Catoera, owner-driver of the black Isuzu Trooper used by the actor throughout his six-day stay here, to get the party started, as shooting for the film was packing up Tuesday night.

"I told him lechon and San Miguel beer and he immediately got from his pocket 13 pieces of $20 bills to be used to buy two lechon at P4,000 each and five cases of San Miguel," Catoera told The STAR shortly before the small get-together started Tuesday night at the dining hall of the Pink House Hotel where Hartnett and the rest of the production crew of Central Films Productions were billeted.

With beer in hand, Hartnett gamely made the first cut on the roasted pigs. Hartnett then went around, handing bottles of beer to everyone.

Hartnett, who admitted giving up being vegetarian for some time already, said spending $260 for the lechon and beer was nothing compared to the hospitality and kindness of the Filipinos he interacted with while filming at the mining site.

"You simply can’t help but love these people around here. It’s great that they like me, too," Hartnett told The STAR.

Hartnett, who plays Kline, a retired Los Angeles policeman who reaches Mt. Diwalwal in Monkayo, Compostela Valley in search of an heir with healing powers, only had praises for Filipinos.

"Everybody here is so nice. I do not have a problem with anybody. I am having a wonderful time. We have been working a lot and no time to hang out and the people here are so beautiful and so nice," Hartnett added, as he was partying and hugging everyone around, until he called it a night at 11 p.m.

Hartnett, who arrived last Thursday, said he hopes to spend "a little bit more time to travel around" before flying to Hong Kong to continue with the filming.

‘Easy to handle’

Army 1st Lt. Brian Bagaipo, commander of the Charlie Company of the 28th Infantry Battalion tasked to secure Hartnett and the film crew, said the actor was "very easy to handle."

"He has no qualms, no star-complex, no demands, or anything," Bagaipo said.

He said the same thing about Tran. "The director and the other stars were all so nice to us. They never demanded anything from us other than what we can provide for security."

Bagaipo said Hartnett would even joke at times about the tight security component that moved with him wherever he went.

"Do I really need this kind of security?" Hartnett would ask, as he preferred to walk around the mining village during his free time and mingle with the children whom he also handed out money to.

Hartnett was reported to also have the habit of spending the early hours of the morning sitting on a chair just outside the store on the ground floor of the 15-room Pink House Hotel, just watching the villagers go by and saying hello to them.

No fear

Hartnett said he did not have second thoughts about coming to the Philippines, especially in Mt. Diwalwal, considered to be a stronghold of communist insurgents.

"I had no hesitations coming here. I never heard negative reports about the Philippines," Hartnett said, adding, "Why? Is there any problem here? I do not see any problem around."

Multi-awarded director Tran Anh Hung, who wrote the screenplay and directs "I Come with the Rain," told The STAR security at Mt. Diwalwal was never an issue when he strongly insisted that it would be one of the locations for the shooting of the film set for release next year.

Mt. Diwalwal, where the country’s largest deposits of gold ore could be found, is close to 200 kilometers away from Davao City and could only be reached by 4x4-powered vehicles or by motorcycles.

"I’ve watched a documentary of Mt. Diwalwal 15 years ago in Paris. And from then on, I always said I would do it in Mt. Diwalwal because the place is amazing," Tran said.

Catoera, meanwhile, is keeping the $20 bills that Hartnett gave him to buy lechon and beer as "souvenir."

He said Hartnett was so down-to-earth and "ate almost anything."

"He loves our fruits. He and director Tran ate a lot of bananas on the set. He was also fond of our rambutan and durian," he added.

Hartnett stayed at the P500 per night VIP Room 7 of the Pink House Hotel that did not have any air conditioner. He said his experience in the Philippines, especially at Mt. Diwalwal, gave him enough reason to come back.

"I am sure, sometime in the future, I’ll be back," he told The STAR.

Ох, тут бы нам эти съёмки пережить... А он уже опять туда собирается. 

Джоша трудится....

Ё, ну информации дофига, я не успеваю выкладывать  Я сразу несколько скидываю, если кто-нить переведёт побольше, будет круто, я не успеваю... :dance:  :sw:
Про Джошин визит. Его там тепло встретили, и фанатов набежало... Мне больше всего понравилось: Upon seeing Hartnett, a 70-year-old woman in Compostela Valley quipped: “Such a handsome boy you are! I love you!”. The 29-year-old actor blushed and flashed a wide grin - 70-летняя филиппинская бабуся, увидев Джоша, сказала: "Какой ты красивый мальчик! Я тебя люблю! " А бедолага Джошик покраснел и ухмыльнулся...    g i l
Боже, какой он лапуля...  :heart:
-----------------------------------------------------
Rain or shine, fans cheered their idol Hartnett during his visit to Mt. Diwalwal in Monkayo town, Compostela Valley province.

The actor described Diwalwal, home to about 40,000 people, as “such a gorgeous part of the world.”

“It’s only 25 years old but they built an interesting community,” he said of the mine area.

The narrow roads of Diwalwal were clogged with fans screaming “I love you ‘Josh’!” when Hartnett came.

Filipina production coordinator Joann Bañaga even overheard one fan scream: “I love you Black Hawk Down!” -- referring to the war movie that top-billed Hartnett.

Upon seeing Hartnett, a 70-year-old woman in Compostela Valley quipped: “Such a handsome boy you are! I love you!”

Fan love

The 29-year-old actor blushed and flashed a wide grin, Bañaga said.

The actor encountered fan love everywhere.

Arriving at the Centennial Airport in Manila from Davao before his flight to Hong Kong, Hartnett, simply clad in black sweatshirt and wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat he had bought in Davao, was again accosted by snapshot-hungry fans -- mostly airport employees.

He graciously accommodated the fans.

After a fan took his picture, he joked: “I think I blinked in that photo, better take another one.”

Director Tranh told the Inquirer that he and Hartnett also shot scenes on the Philippine Airlines plane that took them from Davao to Manila.

“He was totally committed to the project,” Tranh said.

“Even though he was very tired, he still managed to work on the plane and smile at everyone,” Bañaga said.

“He hardly slept throughout his weeklong stay in Diwalwal,” Bañaga recalled. “He said that the roosters’ crowing kept him up.”

The cast and crew intend to spend nine weeks in Hong Kong before flying to Los Angeles.

Apart from hiring local residents as extras and crew members, the producers donated a foot bridge, a public shower facility and funds to refurbish the barangay hall.

The producers also plan to send computers to the village, said Bañaga.

----------------------------------------------
MANILA, Philippines -- Hollywood actor Josh Hartnett flew out in the midst of a storm, while maverick filmmaker Quentin Tarantino was just getting a taste of it.

“I have probably seen more than I ever had in a week in my life,” Hartnett said before he left for Hong Kong after a weeklong visit to the Philippines, where he shot the movie “I Come With the Rain,” directed by award-winning Vietnamese filmmaker Tranh Anh Hung.

Hartnett left Wednesday as Tropical Storm “Chedeng” (international codename: Pabuk) blew out of the Philippines after sideswiping the country’s northern sections and dumping much-needed rain across Luzon, including Metro Manila, after weeks of a dry spell.

+++++

But Hartnett apparently loved the food in Diwalwal.

Hartnett told the Inquirer he stopped being a vegetarian two years ago and had been eating meat since.

During the weeklong filming of “I Come with the Rain,” Hartnett said he ate all the food served him.

“I had rice, chicken and all that. I haven’t had a meal I didn’t like.”

Hartnett said he also enjoyed most of the fruits served him, including mangosteen and the little bananas locally known as señorita.

According to Bañaga, mangosteen was his favorite.

+++++

Even liked durian

Maricar Zamora, daughter of Compostela Valley Rep. Manuel Zamora, who owns a fruit farm in Moncayo where the actor stayed, said she tried giving Hartnett durian on the night of his arrival but he politely declined.

But Bañaga said Hartnett later tried durian “and liked it.”

Hartnett discovered that reports about security concerns on Mt. Diwalwal were not true at all and said that the heavy security provided him “was completely unnecessary.”

About 1,000 men were provided Hartnett and company for their security, according to Bañaga.

The actor said he would always treasure his Mt. Diwalwal experience.

“Acting is but a collection of experiences. It takes a long time to become a good actor. So you need to experience life. As you get to know more people, get to know more of the situation, you love, you travel, you see things young people have not seen, and you become textured and more mature. So I guess daily life is my muse,” Hartnett said.

Да, мерзкое место. Но Джошу понравилось, раз обещал ещё приехать 

полный беспредел остается надеятся что вся эта муть не будет им употребляться регулярно  :bad:

Вряд ли, по крайней мере, не дома в США, т.к. эти фрукты плохо перевозить (и так оч. запах неприятный, а ещё быстро портятся)

Одна боюсь ехать, очень уж экзотическая поезка. Куда-нить в более знакомые нам места поеду.