Monday, January 18, 2010

Adam Rodriguez

I was finally able to watch Tyler Perry's film, 'I Can Do Bad All By Myself". Adam Rodriguez does a wonderful job as the good guy love interest in the movie. I already enjoyed his work on "CSI Miami". So I thought to my self this little cutie need to be in the gallery, so here you are.

~Enjoy

Adam Michael Rodríguez (born April 2, 1975 in Yonkers, New York) is an American actor of Puerto Rican descent. He is best known for his role as Eric Delko on CSI: Miami.

Adam grew up in New York City but attended Clarkstown High School North in New City, New York along with NFL player Keith Bulluck of the Tennessee Titans, where he graduated with the class of 1993. Rodriguez had initially hoped to be a professional baseball player, but after a high school injury, he turned his attention to acting and performed in a children's theater in New York. Prior to full-time acting, he was a stockbroker.

He has appeared in commercials, including one for Coca-cola. His first film appearance was as an extra in The X-Files. He later appeared on Brooklyn South, Law & Order, Felicity, Roswell (alongside Brendan Fehr, with whom he would reunite in CSI: Miami) and NYPD Blue. He also appeared in a number of music videos, including Jennifer Lopez's 1999 video, "If You Had My Love", Lionel Richie's "I Call it Love", opposite Nicole Richie, and 50 Cent's Many Men, alongside Rory Cochrane. He was also a participant in the pro-Obama video, "Yes We Can."

He resides part-time in Puerto Rico.











Saturday, January 2, 2010

Djimon Hounsou

 What can I say, this brotha is just a heap of chocolate fine! The first film that I saw him in was Amistad, he was incredible, and I have love him ever since.
~Peace

"Model-turned-actor Djimon Hounsou was seemingly plucked from obscurity by producer Debbie Allen and director Steven Spielberg in 1997 to portray Joseph Cinque, the leader of a slave ship mutiny, in "Amistad.” His critically acclaimed performance led to supporting roles alongside Hollywood A-listers in historic dramas like “Gladiator” (2000) and the African-set adventure “Blood Diamond” (2006), which earned the actor significant awards and nominations. Unsurprisingly, Hounsou’s towering frame and expressive features were tapped for a number of forgettable good vs. evil actioners, but he made the strongest mark in character-driven dramas like “In America” (2002) and Julie Taymor’s “The Tempest” (2009), where he revealed the uncommon sensitivity and emotional range behind the powerful, commanding presence."

-Source Yahoo Movies