Celeb Emily Blunt Smooching on the Set of Gulliver's Travels

Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Celebrity Gossip: Celeb Emily Blunt Smooching on the Set of Gulliver's Travels

She’s been working hard on her new movie “Gulliver’s Travels” as of late, and earlier today (June 1) Emily Blunt was spotted looking lovely as she filmed her scenes.

The “Dan in Real Life” actress looked natural in her period wardrobe as she plugged away on the English countryside set.

And at one point, Miss Blunt got up close and personal with costar Jason Segel, sharing multiple passionate kisses with him as they shot several takes.

Also on the set was funnyman Jack Black who appeared to be providing the comic relief to the rest of his costars and crew members.

Celeb Sandra Bullock Talks Nude Scene Debut

Celebrity Gossip: Celeb Sandra Bullock Talks Nude Scene Debut

She’s one of those rare actresses with a seemingly endless range, and Sandra Bullock’s upcoming film “The Proposal” marks her return to the romantic comedy genre.
In the flick, the “Miss Congeniality” actress has her nude scene debut. And she told press that it wasn’t the typical scenario.

“Sadly, my first and last nude scene got laughs, so I had to be very secure with that. It was all about choreography. I mean, literally when you read it on the page, you saw it, and then you realized, ‘OK, there is no way to shoot this unless you are buck naked!’ Then I went, ‘Go to the gym, cut out the carbs!’”

Bullock continued, “I’m glad it made people laugh. Shooting it was odd. There are things stuck to areas that generally you don’t have things [stuck to]. I mean, you have things covering [your body], but not stuck to it. And then they got unstuck, and oddly we didn’t care because we were so tired.”

Sandra also noted that “The Proposal” transcends the usual romcom trappings, making it more of an instant classic. “It reminds me of the films from like the ‘30s and ‘40s where there was a landscape and a story and drama was allowed to be in there. You can’t have good comedy without drama in it. And they don’t generally write well for women in romantic comedies.”