Archive for the 'Gallery Updates' Category

“Ingrid Goes West” Blu-Ray Screen Captures

I have finally updated our gallery with over 2,400 high-quality Blu-Ray Screen Captures of Aubrey as Ingrid Thorburn in the 2017 Matt Spicer award-wining (Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award — 2017 Sundance Film Festival) film “Ingrid Goest West“. It tells the story of Ingrid Thorburn, an unhinged social media stalker with a history of confusing “likes” for meaningful relationships. Taylor Sloane is an Instagram-famous “influencer” whose perfectly curated, boho-chic lifestyle becomes Ingrid’s latest obsession. When Ingrid moves to LA and manages to insinuate herself into the social media star’s life, their relationship quickly goes from #BFF to #WTF.

Be sure to check out the movie on either Amazon or iTunes, as it contains one of Aubrey’s best performance ever. Don’t forget to also check out Wyatt Russel Fan, a fansite dedicated to Aubrey’s friend & co-star in the movie.

Aubrey @ Valentino and InStyle Cocktail Party

Sorry for the delay — I was working on getting the site moved to a new host — but I’ve finally managed to add a few high-quality pictures of Aubrey attending the Valentino and InStyle Cocktail Party in Los Angeles on Sunday (October 22). She got to hang out with Dirty Grandpa co-star Zoey Deutch (they look so cute!), Marisa Tomei, Laura Brown as well as Bella Heathcote. Enjoy!

‘Ingrid Goes West’ Screening – 61st BFI London Film Festival

Earlier today (October 7), Aubrey attended the ‘Ingrid Goes West‘ Screening during the 61st BFI London Film Festival, held in London, England. She looked absolutely splendid in a yellow dress, as she walked the carpet alongside co-star Billy Magnussen and director Matt Spicer. High-quality images have been added to our gallery.

“The Little Hours” Blu-Ray Screen Captures

Our gallery has just been updated with over 700 high-quality Blu-Ray Screen Captures of Aubrey as Sister Fernanda in the 2017 Jeff Baena film “The Little Hours“, which tells the story of bored, volatile nuns Alessandra, Fernanda, and Ginevra who live in a monastery under the watchful eye of Father Tommasso. The arrival of a handsome new groundskeeper – introduced to the sisters as a deaf mute to discourage temptation – soon leads to a frenzy of hormones, substance abuse, and wicked revelry.

Be sure to check out the movie on either Amazon or iTunes, as it is extremely good! Don’t forget to also check out Dave Franco Fan, a fansite dedicated to Aubrey’s friend & co-star in the movie.

Aubrey attends the FX and Vanity Fair Emmy Celebration

Yesterday evening (September 16), Aubrey and her “Legion” co-stars (Dan Stevens, Rachel Keller) attended the FX Networks Celebrates Their Emmy Nominees (In Partnership With Vanity Fair) Party. Few images have been added to our photo gallery.

Jennifer Klein’s 19th Annual Day of Indulgence

Back on Sunday (August 13), Aubrey attended Jennifer Klein’s 19th Annual Day of Indulgence in the producer’s home in Los Angeles. She was joined with former co-stars Kathryn Hahn (Park & Recreation) and Zoey Deutch (Dirty Grandpa). High-quality images of Aubrey during, and as well as leaving the party have been added to our gallery.

“Ingrid Goes West” Press Conference & Photocall

Aubrey attended the “Ingrid Goes West” Press Conference & Photocall yesterday (August 10) in Hollywood, CA. I have just updated our gallery with over 30 high-quality images. Enjoy!

Aubrey Plaza Photographed for LA Weekly

LA Weekly – It’s Aubrey Plaza’s 33rd birthday, and she’s curled up on a couch in a deafeningly quiet, concrete-walled room at the Line hotel in Koreatown. She hugs her knees to her chest. Her T-shirt features a hyper-realistic image of Nicolas Cage’s face, and I can just see his toothy, maniacal smile peeking out from between her legs — it’s unnerving. Her hands fidget, knotting and unknotting a black string attached to a Santa Muerte charm. The actor hit stardom with her sardonic slacker character April on the NBC show Parks and Recreation and, like many TV stars on long-running shows, she has found it difficult to escape her monster creation. With a recent succession of mold-smashing projects — Legion, The Little Hours and Ingrid Goes West — she’s about to leave April behind. But who will she become? “If Andy Kaufman is alive, he should come and find me,” Plaza tells me. Kaufman is one of Plaza’s greatest influences. The comic actor died from cancer in 1984 but he melted so deeply into his myriad personas that there are people who still believe he is alive and simply playing a long con on his suffering audiences. If you’ve only ever seen Plaza on the uplifting comedy Parks & Rec, the Kaufman reference may not immediately resonate for you. But to friends and colleagues, she is a Loki trickster who revels in absurdity.

[…]

“I’m such a people pleaser that my natural reaction in interviews and things is to give people what they want. It’s like I’m a robot,” Plaza says. “‘Oh, these people want me to say something weird or mean or sarcastic, so I just do that. That’ll make them happy.’ I’m just now getting better at feeling more comfortable in my own skin, but it can be hard when people are projecting ideas onto you at full speed, constantly.”

[…]

“Nick Offerman knew every single person on set’s name, [he] was the most generous man to be working with, and if I would have a bad day and be annoyed or acting like a brat or whatever, he would be the first one to say, ‘Just remember we’re on network television, and our lives are spectacular,'” Plaza says, offering an ace Offerman impression. “And I’d be like, ‘Of course! Thank you. Fucking of course our lives are spectacular!'”

Aubrey Plaza photographed for TIME

TIME – “It’s beautiful. Should I take a picture for my Instagram?” Aubrey Plaza stands up to snap an iPhone photo of the avocado toast that’s just arrived at our table. She carefully moves our water glasses to declutter the shot, which she says she’ll post the week her new movie, Ingrid Goes West, hits theaters. In the film, her character also uploads a perfect portrait of the overpriced green grub to her Instagram, with the aim of impressing a social-media influencer she wants to befriend. Now Plaza shakes her head and laughs, saying, “This is stupid.” She’s humoring me, because I’ve asked her to meet me–in honor of the film’s theme of millennial social-media obsession–at lower Manhattan’s Café Gitane, the birthplace of the food trend that’s become an Instagram cliche.

[…]

“I want to be Catwoman more than anything,” Plaza says, eyes widening, when I ask her what she wants to do next. “I made myself Catwoman in Ingrid,”–she’s referring to some bedroom role-playing with co-star O’Shea Jackson Jr., who plays Ingrid’s Batman-infatuated landlord–“because I was like, This might be as close as I get.”

I ask what she’d be doing if she weren’t in show business, and she says she’d be an agent. “I’m always telling other people what they should do in their careers,” she explains. But then she says that’s a cheap response, since agents are acting adjacents, and settles on an alternative: “Maybe I would run a haunted bed-and-breakfast somewhere and be a weird hotel woman.”

Aubrey Plaza & Elizabeth Olsen for W Magazine

W – Mid-way through Ingrid Goes West, the so-called “Instagram” movie that premiered to rave reviews at the Sundance Film Festival in January and will finally hit theaters on Friday, Aubrey Plaza, mid-carpool karaoke—and to K-Ci & JoJo, no less—shoots a glance at Elizabeth Olsen that sticks with you long past the credits. It’s a look of equal parts envy, lust, desperation, and infatuation—in a word, it’s unhinged. And it’s what makes Ingrid Goes West one of the summer’s most captivating movies.

[…]

How did you first find this project? Aubrey Plaza: I was sent the script through my agent. He got his hands on it really fast, and I kind of knew the director and writer [Matt Spicer] socially, so I reached out to him on my own and got together with him. I was just very aggressive about it. I just loved the script. It’s a beautifully written script. It’s very specific, and I thought it was so rare to have a story from one character’s perspective. I liked the subject matter, also, and thought it was really timely and a really beautiful human story, but also a great commentary on what’s happening right now with social media and society.

[…]

Aubrey, were there any fictional characters that you looked to to help you tap into the mind of Ingrid? AP: There were definitely movies that we thought of, at least tonally. [Martin Scorsese’s] King of Comedy was a big one; just the idea of having that person who is obsession-worthy. But there weren’t any specifics characters.