I added some new photos of Elle Fanning to the gallery and more are coming so, you can go there to take a look and enjoy!
Gallery Links:
— Opening of Taryn Simon: Birds of the West Indies
— February 28th, 2014
— February 27th, 2014
Finally, I added some new movie stills of Elle Fanning to the gallery so, you can go there to take a look and enjoy!
Gallery Link:
— Maleficent (2014) > Movie Stills
I added some new candids of Elle Fanning to the gallery.
Gallery Link:
— February 19th, 2014
I am so happy to announce that Elle Fanning Fan is celebrating 2 years online today. 2 years ago I addopted this site and I am really happy with all the support I got. Thanks to everyone who visit the site and thanks for all your nice comments. There is a lot of work to do here but I am so happy with this so, come back to check the updates!
I added a new portrait and some new candids of Elle Fanning to the gallery so, you can go there to take a look and enjoy!
Gallery Links:
— Sundance Film Festival 2014 – Victoria Will tintype portrait
— January 26th, 2014
I added some new candids of Elle Fanning at LAX.
Gallery Link:
— January 21st, 2014
In the not so distant future, a catastrophic drought has ravaged the United States turning it into an arid dystopian wasteland. While citizens have migrated away from the most heavily affected and devastated areas, some of the more hard-bitten and prideful survivors have refused to leave their lands, clinging to barren plots and drying water wells in the hopes that rains will come again and replenish the parched landscape.
The hardened, shotgun-toting Ernest Holm (Michael Shannon) is one of these men. Resolute and stubborn, he protects his family—son Jerome (Kodi Smit-McPhee) and daughter Mary (Elle Fanning)—and water wells from invading bandits, and survives by trekking supplies to irrigation workers channeling the remaining water to tributaries of money and political influence. With resources precious, the cultural temperature is inhospitably dog eat dog. While severe on the outside, and battling demons from the past, Holm is also a charitable man, lending money and tools to the less fortunate (including Robbie, a local boy who begs on the streets for water, using his newborn child as manipulative bait).
However, the patriarch’s generosity doesn’t extend to Flem Lever (Nicholas Hoult, in his finest performance to date), a contemptuous young man, embittered by the fact that the government took part of his father’s lands and portioned them off to Holm when times were tough. Now with his own father struggling (or at least not as rich as they once were), Flem is obsessed with the land they lost rather than cultivating the territory they still own. Worse, Flem has eyes not only for the young and impressionable Mary, but seemingly Holm’s small kingdom as well. A showdown is all but inevitable.
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Here’s a screen pairing you wouldn’t expect: Glenn Close and Flea.
But here they were on stage at the Eccles Theatre, standing side by side along with Elle Fanning and the makers of “Low Down,” which had its premiere Sunday at 2014 Sundance Film Festival.
What brought them together was the harrowing true story of Amy-Jo Albany, who wrote the memoir of life growing up with her father, Joe Albany, an acclaimed jazz pianist who battled heroin addiction and incarceration.
Fanning portrays Amy-Jo at ages 13 and 15, opposite John Hawkes as Joe Albany. Close plays Amy-Jo’s grandmother, and Flea plays a fellow musician also struggling with addiction.
At the Q-and-A after the screening, Fanning, Flea and Close all talked about what drew them to the project: Amy-Jo Albany’s story.
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