It’s starting to look like Amanda Seyfried and Ryan Phillippe might actually be a couple!
The duo, who was first spotted together at Kate Hudson’s Halloween party back in October, were caught leaving Fred Segal together just yesterday in L.A. — and they looked like they didn’t want to be seen.
The sightings don’t stop there though — according to Billboard, the two were also seen together at a secret Foo Fighters show last night at Paladino’s.
Seyfried was previously linked to her “Mama Mia” co-star Dominic Cooper while Phillippe dated actress Abbie Cornish from 2007 until February 2010.
Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams appear as lovers in their new movie, Blue Valentine, but they’re denying reports that they’re actually dating in real life.
During a recent appearance on ABC’s Nightline, the pair, who star in the new drama Blue Valentine, danced around the question of whether or not they were together.
When asked about their relationship status, Gosling and Williams smiled and giggled, before Gosling put his arm around Williams and said “No”.
Reporter Cynthia McFadden responded by saying: “I don’t believe that.”
The actor replied: “I always look like I’m lying. It’s just – that’s my face.”
Gosling previously said that he and Williams “slam-dunked” their multiple sex scenes in Blue Valentine.
They do look cute together, though. It wouldn’t be a bad thing if they got together for real…What do you think?
Kicking off GQ’s 2011 is ‘Blue Valentine’ star Ryan Gosling, gracing the January cover in a classic, simple suit.
The profile praises Gosling’s indie cred — “Gosling has shown a unique commitment to undermining the career he was expected to have” — and is accompanied by a black-and-white photo shoot dubbed How to Look Like a Movie Star.
The story focuses heavily on Gosling’s charisma and down-to-earth charm, coupled with his relentless nature as a believer. “I come from a family of believers,” Gosling tells writer Brett Martin. “My mother still believes in Santa Claus. We tried to break it to her once, but she wasn’t having it. There are very few believers in the world, but my mother is one of them.”
First up we have the very controversial Blue Valentine, set to release on December 31. The ratings board gave the movie a NC17 rating, which Weinstein & co are currently fighting. I think it looks good, albeit very depressing!
Blue Valentine is the story of love found and love lost told in past and present moments in time. Flooded with romantic memories of their courtship, Dean and Cindy use one night to try and save their failing marriage. Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams star in this honest portrait of a relationship on the rocks.
Next is Ryan Gosling and Kirsten Dunst in All Good Things which will release on December 3.
Inspired by the most notorious missing person’s case in New York history, All Good Things is a love story and murder mystery set against the backdrop of a New York real estate dynasty in the 1980s. Produced and directed by Andrew Jarecki, the film was inspired by the story of Robert Durst, scion of the wealthy Durst family. Mr. Durst was suspected but never tried for killing his wife Kathie who disappeared in 1982 and was never found. The film stars Ryan Gosling, Kirsten Dunst and Frank Langella as the powerful patriarch, and captures the emotion and complexity of this real-life unsolved mystery.
A week after the MPAA branded its domestic dramaBlue Valentine with an NC-17 rating, the Weinstein Company has decided to appeal the decision and hope for an R without any trims to the film. “We respect the work of the MPAA,” Harvey Weinstein says in a statement today, “and we hope, after having a chance to sit down with them, they will see that our appeal is reasonable, and the film, which is an honest and personal portrait of a relationship, would be significantly harmed by such a rating.” Weinstein is right: The NC-17 would limit the film’s audience and its Oscar chances. The question is whether the notoriously stubborn MPAA will budge. Blue Valentine, starring Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams, has its U.K. premiere tomorrow night at the London Film Festival and hits U.S. theaters on Dec. 31.
