George Clooney Jokingly Warns Channing Tatum to Stay Away From Amal's Birthday Party

Nutty troll has left her usual comment what a sad person.

Liked George's comments about dying his hair.  "Really dude?"

Amal is a lucky lady.  I suspect George will make her birthday very special for her in his uniquely charming way.  


Thanks Tulips!

annemarie wrote:Nutty troll has left her usual comment what a sad person.

Annemarie,
that's just sad...
I would like to tell him or her to just stay away from George and Amal if he or she doesn't like them. I don't understand why you comment everything that's published about them...
Ignore it and get a life yourself!

Hail, Caesar!: George Clooney & Channing Tatum Official Movie Interview

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

The second part of E! interview:

[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

Channing Tatum Offers George Clooney Role in Next Magic Mike Movie: Oscar Winner's Stripper Name Would Be...
by Marc Malkin  Tue, Feb 2, 2016 9:00 AM



Not that anyone has announced that there will be a third Magic Mike movie, but Channing Tatum already has some casting ideas.The actor says he'd do just about anything to get George Clooney to join the man candy movie franchise.
"If he would do Magic Mike 3, I will give him all of my part of the money," Tatum told E! News' Maria Menounos while he and Clooney promoted their new Coen Brothers comedy Hail, Caesar! (in theaters on Feb. 5). "It's all yours."
Clooney cracked, "I can use the money."
When asked to give Clooney a stripper name, Tatum said, "I think he'd go with his actual name. You can't really beat that."
Clooney suggested, "Big George?"
Or how about using the ol' formula of your first pet's name and the name of the street you grew up on.
"Big Boy Fourth Street," Clooney said.
Tatum loved it.
Clooney beamed, "I might have the best name ever!"

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.] E!
Magic Mike was inspired by Tatum's own experience as a stripper in Tampa when he was 18 years old. The 2012 film, directed by Steven Soderbergh, starred Tatum as Michael "Magic Mike" Lane, a stripper who takes a newbie (Alex Pettyfer) under his wing.
Tatum returned for Magic Mike XXL as did Matt Bomer, Alex Rodriguez, Joe Manganiello and Kevin Nash. New cast members included Jada Pinkett Smith, Amber Heard, Donald Glover, Andie McDowell, Elizabeth Banks, Michael Strahan and Stephen "tWitch" Boss.
While promoting XXL in July, Tatum joked with E! News that he does want more Magic Mike movies.
"I want to do it when we're like 80, like real old," he cracked. "Like grumpy strippers…We'll all have mechanical hips."

George Clooney Takes on Diversity in Hollywood

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]
Getty
“Extra” host Mario Lopez sat down with George Clooney and Channing Tatum, two of People’s former Sexiest Men Alive, to talk about their new film “Hail, Caesar!” and diversity in Hollywood.
Channing took a few minutes before George sat down to gush over Mario and his performance in “Grease: Live!” He told Mario, “You were great on the show last night!”

Clooney and Tatum had a great time in “Hail, Caesar!” a comedic take on old Hollywood. George plays movie star Baird Whitlock, who gets kidnapped by a mysterious organization. Mario asked, “George is it safe to say that your character is a bit of an idiot?” George replied, “I think that’s a fair statement, I think that’s fair.”

Channing showed off his dancing skills (and not the “Magic Mike” kind) as Burt Gurney, a song-and-dance man, revealing he didn’t really know what he was getting into when he read the script. “They didn’t have any of what I was going to be doing in the script.” George said, “Tell him what the line said in the script.” Channing explained, “It basically said 'and then they dance and do a knee slide to like a bucket of water.'" Channing pulled it off with some epic tap dancing, adding, “I don’t know how to tap dance and I don’t know how to sing, so it was just two things after they start rolling things out that they want you to do.”

While the movie is based on old Hollywood, Clooney was taking on a real-life Hollywood issue: diversity in films. “The reality is talking about diversity in the Academy is a good thing… but that’s really sort of the end of the food chain… When I’m directing a film, and most of the films I have done have been historic, you’re not going to change the race. You get a list of five actors that they’ll finance the movie for, if you don’t get one of those actors the movie doesn’t get financed, so it would be nice to change that list… It requires the entire industry to take a look at what it takes to finance a film.”