Scout Taylor-Compton -- who Kristen is rumored to be living with -- took it to Twitter to support her Bff during this difficult time! Read on for more details! Poor Kristen Stewart! Not only is she dealing with a break-up, but she's also dealing with the devastating split of her parents John and Jules Stewart. Fortunately for Kristen though, her Bff Scout Taylor-Compton offered up wise advice on Twitter. "Tomorrow will be better off anyway," Scout tweeted on September 4. There's no doubt this is a difficult time for the 22-year-old Twilight star. Relationship expert and bestselling author Rebecca Grado tells HollywoodLife.com exclusively her parents' divorce could have triggered her affair with Rupert Sanders. “After watching her parent’s marriage decay over the years, Kristen’s views on relationships would have definitely been affected. If Kristen’s parents, Jules and John, became estranged in 2010, we can then assume that there...
- 9/5/2012
- by Nicole Karlis
- HollywoodLife
Živojinović receives his lifetime achievement award
Last night the opening ceremony took place for the 4th annual Cinema City film festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. The festival introduced the members of its three main juries, who will award prizes to films from three of the festival’s sections: ‘National Class’ (Serbian films), ‘Exit Point’ (international auteur cinema, this year showcasing films about women) and ‘Up to 10,000 Bucks’ (low-budget, predominantly short films from around the world).
The highlight of the opening ceremony was the presentation of two of the festival’s signature Ibis awards to Polish director Dorota Kędzierzawska for Contribution to European Film and to prolific Serbian actor Bata Živojinović for lifetime achievement.
The ceremony was followed by a screening of the festival’s opening film, Kędzierzawska’s most recent feature, Tomorrow Will Be Better (Jutro będzie lepiej, 2010). The film is about three homeless Russian boys and their journey to...
Last night the opening ceremony took place for the 4th annual Cinema City film festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. The festival introduced the members of its three main juries, who will award prizes to films from three of the festival’s sections: ‘National Class’ (Serbian films), ‘Exit Point’ (international auteur cinema, this year showcasing films about women) and ‘Up to 10,000 Bucks’ (low-budget, predominantly short films from around the world).
The highlight of the opening ceremony was the presentation of two of the festival’s signature Ibis awards to Polish director Dorota Kędzierzawska for Contribution to European Film and to prolific Serbian actor Bata Živojinović for lifetime achievement.
The ceremony was followed by a screening of the festival’s opening film, Kędzierzawska’s most recent feature, Tomorrow Will Be Better (Jutro będzie lepiej, 2010). The film is about three homeless Russian boys and their journey to...
- 6/19/2011
- by Alison Frank
- The Moving Arts Journal
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