Bruce Willis had indulged himself in some marijuana with rapper Rick Ross. During an interview on JAM’N 94.5 FM in Boston the rapper claimed he and Bruce would get high “all the time.” He went on to reveal that when stoned, Willis was very quite and enjoyed the “African thing.” Pot wasn’t his only recreational drug according to Bruce. The “Die Hard” star didn’t deny smoking pot when asked about the incident.
“Living in Manhattan was the most irresponsible, carefree time of my life. I had a great time going wild. I drank too much. I also smoked weed and tried various drugs.
I only liked pot, though. I smoked a lot of pot and when I wasn’t acting, I was out dancing every night. I had a blast and I could stretch $20 over three days - I would live off pizza and beer.”
I am not surprised. I am sure that is why Willis and Ashton are BFF’s. They probably get high and talk about their innermost feelings and then cry together over pudding pops.
Source: Rapper Claims He Introduced Bruce Willis To African Pot [Expo Say]
Rumer Willis arrives at LA’s trendy Villa Lounge on Monday night, only to be kicked out minutes later when the manager realized she was only 19-years-old!
The minor child of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore walked back to her car whilst trying to cover her face. The walk of shame is never pretty.
Mitchell Simmons has written a new book on sexual facts called ‘Where Do Nudist Keep Their Hankies?’, and he’s got some interesting celebrity information in there. For instance, he says Sean Connery lost his virginity 8 years old. What?!? I’m calling BS, but here’s the quote:
In his new book on sexual facts, “Where Do Nudists Keep Their Hankies?” just out from HarperEntertainment, Mitchell Simons reveals that Clint Eastwood, David Duchovny, Bruce Willis and Jerry Hall gave up their innocence at 14. Topping them are: Johnny Depp, James Caan and Jon Bon Jovi, who were just 13. Don Johnson was a mere 12. And Sean Connery confessed, “I was 8, but I can’t recall with whom.”
I know you’re a stud, Sean, but come on. No one’s buying that. And if it is true, maybe you should see a therapist or something.
Source: “Sean Connery: I Lost My Virginity at 8″ [Mollygood]; Photo: Digital Hit
I would think that Bruce Willis might be one of the most famous faces in Hollywood. Not only is he the king of the “Die Hard” flicks, but he was married to Demi Moore. Apparently that is not enought to get in to the club Socialista in New York. Bruce and his 8 friends arrived at Socialista at 3 a.m. on Wednesday morning, but the men at the door wouldn’t let them in.
“Bruce’s entourage started banging on the door, to no avail,” the Page Six spy said. “I guess they had reached their massive-ego quota.”
Socialista owner Armin Amiri was embarrassed by the incident: “I had just left and told the guys they could shut down for the night. I love [Bruce].”
I can understand maybe not recognizing Hollywood stars if you’re not really into movies and you don’t watch television. But if it’s your job to decide who gets into the posh club, at least maybe keep a photo album behind the hostess’ station to determine whether a huge star is trying to get in. It’s Bruce Willis.
Source: “UNFAMILIAR FACE” [Page Six]
Image courtesy of Picture Perfect, for use on Gone Hollywood
Demi Moore, who is dating the 15-year younger Ashton Kutcher, has nothing on Bruce Willis when it comes to rocking the cradle of love.
Willis is currently vacationing on a yacht with actress Tamara Feldman in Sardinia’s Porto Cervo - despite his recent claims to be better suited to the bachelor lifestyle. The 52-year-old ‘Die Hard’ actor met Feldman, who is thought to be in her twenties, on the set of the thriller ‘Perfect Stranger’ last year and have been dating ever since.
Here is the happy couple at the premier of ‘Perfect Stranger’ wearing a few more clothes.
I think you gotta give the guy some credit. The girl is beautiful - even if Tamara does look like his prom date.
Update: The woman is actually former playmate Karen McDougal.
Isn’t it great when celebrities grab a guitar and all of a sudden they’re in a band - a bad band at that. Below is a list of the Top 10 worst celebrity bands. I think the best discovery is Jada Pinkett-Smith’s group. Who knew?
Almost two decades later, Bruce Willis is at it again with his latest installment, ‘Live Free or Die Hard.’ Willis talks candidly about everything in the film, including why director Len Wiseman (who saw the original “Die Hard” at the age of sixteen) was a perfect fit for the sequel and how this film is the only one this summer with real, live performed stunts.
Q: Was it easy to slip back into the role?
BW: Pretty much. I didn’t think it was gonna be as easy as it turned out to be, physically it was more difficult. I had to get myself in shape. The idea of getting yourself in shape for a film like this is so your muscles are big enough that they protect your bones so your bones don’t shatter when you dive on a concrete floor. That was the plan, anyway. But I still got beat up.
Q: What do you like most about playing McClane?
BW: I like the sensibility of this character, I like his attitude. A good friend of mine, Jason Smilovic, who’s a screenwriter — he wrote the film “Lucky Number Slevin” — he helped us out about a year ago, when we first started talking about storyline elements. He started talking about the “mythology of Die Hard.” I’d never heard that said before, and it kinda makes sense that in a film that spans twenty one years, and over four films…for me, it’s kind of an interesting thing to go back and look at the first film and watch myself age over the 21 years… his lack of respect for authority, I think, is the thing that is most in line with my South Jersey sensibility. And why I was talking about the mythology of “Die Hard” is that there are certain things, there are certain elements that the audience expects from John McClane that happen in this film. That he loves his family. Loves his country. He’s not gonna let anyone do harm, he’s not gonna let anyone hurt anybody that’s innocent or can’t defend themselves.
We did have to kind of…be cautious about the whole 9/11 issue, because we didn’t want to make light of, or dishonor, the memory of the folks who lost their lives on that day. That said, the other three “Die Hard”s used the word “terrorist” all the time and just kind of took it for granted, prior to 9/11…it was just a story point. But it was always terrorists who were thieves, or terrorists who had some other plan. But we had to pay a little bit more attention to it on this one.
[...]
Q: How do you feel that this “Die Hard” improves upon ones of the past?
BW: Being able to look back at all three films is something I did before we started shooting this film. At the time, we tried to make a good film. “Die Hard 3″ is great, it has great elements in it. “Die Hard 2,” because it came out so soon after the first film — the first film is so well built, and so well crafted and so claustrophobic, and the good guys and the bad guys and the hostages are all in one building, it’s almost a perfect action scenario– the second film was kind of everywhere, we were all over the place. In retrospect I didn’t like the fact that the second film was so self-referential to the first film.
But there are big “Die Hard” moments in the second film; me jumping out of that helicopter onto the wing of that airplane is a “Die Hard” moment. And the sequel business is a much different thing now, sequels are treated with a lot more care and a lot more respect these days than they were in the early years of sequels being made. I think we were really fortunate to have Sam Jackson and Jeremy Irons in the third film. I like that it was set in New York. I like the idea of my character being an alcoholic in the third one. And he’s just, you know, a mess and he still has to deal with these terrorists, or fake terrorists. There are big “Die Hard” elements in that; me, that dam breaking and me riding that truck kind of surfing on that big dump truck I thought was interesting.
But this film, I didn’t have to do. I didn’t have to do this one, I really could have retired undefeated, but I always wanted to make a film that was much closer in nature and in the overall feel, much closer to the first film, which for me is the only really great one. And we did it. When you see it, you’ll see what I mean, it really lives up to the mythology of “Die Hard” and it lives up to, I think, what the audiences have come to expect.
Check out the entire interview Willis did with Rotten Tomatoes and get the answer to whether there will be a Die Hard 5. Here’s a hint, the script is already in the works.
In response to a discussion on movie site Ain’t It Cool News about Die Hard 4’s supposed PG-13 rating, Bruce Willis logged in and joined the chat under the name “Walter B.”
He went on to frankly address a bunch of topics, not the least of which was his experience making ‘Armageddon.’
Here’s an excerpt:
Bruce Willis: “I loved working with all the guys, the actor I mean. It was a great crew, but a screaming Director does not make for a pleasant set experience. But look, we were all big boys, and we got thru it. A little to MTV-camera cutty for my taste, but the shots of meteors crashing into the WTC was pretty prescient. Billy Bob was under-used for my taste. the spacesuits continually malfunctioned, and one nite, Ben Affleck was seen bashing the front glass on his helmet with a rock because he couldn’t breathe. I am a fan and a friend of Liv Tyler, and thought she brought some fun to the movie. And it made a shitload of money for Disney. Jerry Bruckheimer is a great producer, and I would work with him again anytime. thanks bw”
Just as funny were the comments of the non-believers — specifically a guy named “Moriarty” — who couldn’t buy into the fact that the star was posting on their board.
Here’s an exchange:
Moriarty: “… Walter B. is not Bruce Willis. Bruce and Harry are going to talk soon. Harry’s got a little trip to take first, but when he’s back, we’ll get the Bruce Willis conversation started here on the site. Rest assured that if Bruce Willis wanted to join the Talkbacks, we’d authenticate him and give him a black box so you could be sure who you were talking to. I’m sorry if any of you feel duped. I didn’t realize this was going on. So… that in mind… the Q&A with the real Bruce will still be happening… soon…”
Willis’ response: “And Moriarty, sorry kid, but you I also find amusing. Hit me with your best test. BW”
Moriarty: “… okay. Call Harry and tell him you are posting in the talkbacks. That’s it. The one and only test that matters. Short of that conversation happening… now… Walter B. is simply not Bruce Willis.”
Moriarity again: “… This was not Bruce Willis. It really shouldn’t even be a question, but in case you’re still wondering… nope. Not him.”
Finally, Willis makes his best attempt to settle things.
Willis: “I realized how we can solve this conundrum quite easily. You all live in a digital world. someone must have a Mac with iChat camera ability. Send me your biggest doubter, who has iChat/video ability, and have them call ( i will give that person my iChat address, and they will see me talking to them. I doubt if there is a way to fake that. let’s see…. thanks bw and what is a black box?”
I thought the relationship that I have with my ex-husband was very unusual. We don’t try to stab each other when one of us walks away. The relationship that Bruce Willis has with his ex-wife Demi Moore - takes the proverbial cake.
The love boat: Demi Moore and Aston Kutcher cuddle while Bruce Willis battles to land his catch. Picture: Annie Leibovitz exclusively for Vanity Fair
It is said that two’s company, three’s a crowd. That could be particularly true when you’re sharing one end of a small boat.
But for Bruce Willis, his ex-wife Demi Moore and her young husband Ashton Kutcher, it proved no problem at all.
While Miss Moore canoodled contentedly with her beloved on one side, action man Willis was happy to concentrate on his fishing.
Halle Berry was all smiles today at a press conference in Rome for her upcoming thriller, “Perfect Stranger“, costarring Bruce Willis. No word yet if Bruce was there with Courtney Love.
I’m looking forward to this movie; I absolutely love a good thriller and this looks like a good one.
I’m thinking Demi Moore must be completely in the dark, otherwise her daughter Rumer would NOT be in the company of Paris Hilton, no? Underage (she’s only 19) and hanging with Paris at the night spot Teddy’s. Unbelievable!
Scout Willis… not so much looking like a little girl anymore, wearing a night gown and drinking champagne. What a great idea for a 15 year old, no? She was spotted in Paris at a Donatella Versace party.
She’s not going to Kiss and Tell…Did she or didn’t she reportedly make out with Bruce Willis at a Globes afterparty? Drew Barrymore isn’t telling as she prepares for her outbound flight at Los Angeles International Airport on Thursday.
“Living in Manhattan was the most irresponsible, carefree time of my life. I had a great time going wild. I drank too much. I also smoked weed and tried various drugs.
In his new book on sexual facts, “Where Do Nudists Keep Their Hankies?” just out from HarperEntertainment, Mitchell Simons reveals that Clint Eastwood, David Duchovny, Bruce Willis and Jerry Hall gave up their innocence at 14. Topping them are: Johnny Depp, James Caan and Jon Bon Jovi, who were just 13. Don Johnson was a mere 12. And Sean Connery confessed, “I was 8, but I can’t recall with whom.”
Bruce Willis: “I loved working with all the guys, the actor I mean. It was a great crew, but a screaming Director does not make for a pleasant set experience. But look, we were all big boys, and we got thru it. A little to MTV-camera cutty for my taste, but the shots of meteors crashing into the WTC was pretty prescient. Billy Bob was under-used for my taste. the spacesuits continually malfunctioned, and one nite, Ben Affleck was seen bashing the front glass on his helmet with a rock because he couldn’t breathe. I am a fan and a friend of Liv Tyler, and thought she brought some fun to the movie. And it made a shitload of money for Disney. Jerry Bruckheimer is a great producer, and I would work with him again anytime. thanks bw”
It is said that two’s company, three’s a crowd. That could be particularly true when you’re sharing one end of a small boat. 
