CraveOnline is a male lifestyle website based in Los Angeles with sales offices in New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. The site is owned by media company AtomicOnline,^[1] the publishing division of Evolve Media Corp.

History[link]

CraveOnline.com was launched in late 2004^[2] by the online media company AtomicOnline, the publishing division of Evolve Media Corp. The site operated as an entertainment portal and featured few original content, as well as links to external content affiliates. Currently CraveOnline.com features entertainment news, movie and gaming guides, celebrity interviews and video. It also maintains a network of male centric sites (ComingSoon.net, Spiked Humor, Sherdog, Actiontrip, MyAnimeList,^[3] WrestleZone,^[4] Hockey's Future,^[5] HoopsVibe,^[6] DrinksMixer, and others) that have been acquired by Atomic Online.

CraveOnline is ranked and listed in the top 10,000 websites according to (public web analytic sites) Alexa^[7] in the top 5,000 according to Compete^[8]. CraveOnline was cited in the 2009 book, "The Man's Book: The Essential Guide for the Modern Man" (by Thomas Fink) as a top website for men. Regarding Crave Online, AskMen.com said, "CraveOnline.com combines entertainment and other interests in one place. Great articles, nice pictures and other cool stuff that you won't want to miss."^[9]

It has several regular editorial features including the MMA opinion column, Pound for Pound, TGIM (Thank God it’s Monday), Next Gen News, The Hip-Hop Mix, Idiot Box, The Hollywood Roundup, Best of the Web and New to Blu-Ray. In addition the site features monthly guides in the Movie, Comics and Gaming sections that feature trailers and release info.CraveOnline also features original video shows (The Punching Show, Crave Soundcheck, Taco the Town) as well as shows produced by other sites (Italian Spiderman). CraveOnline was re-launched in April 2009,^[10] prior to that the site was redesigned in April 2007. A dedicated Canadian version of the site features local Canadian content.^{[citation needed]}

Contributing editors[link]

It's contributors have included Fred Topel (About.com), Iann Robinson (MTV), Felix Vasquez Jr. (Film Threat), Zach Oberman (College Humor), Johnny Firecloud (Antiquiet), Chad Dundas (ESPN.com), Ben Fowlkes (Sports Illustrated), Colbert Low (The Gadget Blog), Erik Norris (Kombo), Joey Davidson (Kombo), Jimmy Alvarado (Razorcake), Jon Lachonis (DocArzt's LOST Blog), Nino Marchetti (About.com), Rick Florino (Artist Direct),^[11] Ross Plesset (Cinefantastique), Shawn Loeffler (AskMen), Tom Oatmeal (The Phat Phree), Tim Powers and Sax Carr (This Is Really Happening) and others.

Collection of sites[link]

Film and TV[link]

ComingSoon.net, DreadCentral,^[12] DVD File, FilmSchoolRejects, ShockTillYouDrop.com^{[citation needed]}, Films N Movies, Shockya, The Movie Insider, TV Series Finale

Gaming[link]

ActionTrip, CheatHappens, Games N Trailers, GamerNode, MMOABC, Operation Sports, PlayStation LifeStyle, PS3Scene, PSP 3D, RPGamer, Siliconera, ThemePS3, ThemePSP, ThemeWii, ThemeXBOX360, Xbox-Scene, XBox360 Achievements, N4G, PS3 Trophies, RP Gamer, VG Releases,

Sports[link]

WrestleZone, Sherdog

Accolade[link]

Yahoo! Year in Review 2009.^[13]

References[link]

External links[link]

• CraveOnline
• AtomicOnline

Asa Butterfield
Butterfield at the Hugo premiere, New York City, 21 November 2011
Born	Asa Maxwell Thornton F. Butterfield (1997-04-01) 1 April 1997 (age 15) Islington, London, UK
Occupation	Actor
Years active	2006–present

Asa Maxwell Thornton Farr Butterfield^[1][2] (born 1 April 1997) is an English actor, best known for starring in the Holocaust film The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas (2008), playing Norman in the 2010 film Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, and taking the title role in Martin Scorsese's 2011 fantasy Hugo. He will also be portraying Ender Wiggin in the upcoming film adaptation of the science fiction novel Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card.^[3]

Life and career[link]

Asa Butterfield was born in Islington, London, the son of Jacqueline Farr and Sam Butterfield.^[4][5] He has an older brother, Morgan, who is a drummer for the English bands Oats and Underneath the Tallest Tree, and a younger sister, Loxie. Asa has said that he is just as happy reading a book as playing computer games and tries not to let his acting dominate his whole life.

Butterfield first started acting at the age of 7 on Friday afternoons after school at the Young Actors' Theatre, in his hometown. Later, he secured minor roles in the 2006 television drama After Thomas and the 2007 film Son of Rambow.^[4][6] In 2008 he also had a guest role playing Donny in Ashes to Ashes.^[7][8]

In that same year, he played the lead role in The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. Director Mark Herman said that they came across Butterfield early on in the audition process. He was on the first audition tape he received and he was the third hopeful he met in person. Herman thought Butterfield's performance was outstanding, but only decided to cast him after auditioning hundreds of other boys, "so no stone was left unturned".^[9]

Producer David Heyman and director Mark Herman were looking for someone who was able to portray the main character's innocence, so they asked each of the children what they knew about the Holocaust. Butterfield's knowledge was slim and it was purposely kept that way throughout filming so it would be easier for him to convey his character's innocence. The final scenes of the film were shot at the end of the production period to prepare both him and Jack Scanlon for the dramatic ending of the film.^[10][11] He beat hundreds of boys to the role and also successfully passed the auditions for a role in Mr. Nobody for which he auditioned at the same time. He chose not to pursue the latter role.^[6]

In the 2008 Merlin episode "The Beginning of the End", he plays a young druid boy sentenced to death by Uther Pendragon because he feels threatened by the boy's magic. Despite the Great Dragon's advice and the warning that Arthur cannot survive if the boy does, Merlin and Arthur, with the help of Morgana, help the boy escape to rejoin the Druids. When they are about to disappear into the forest, Arthur asks him for his name, which he says is Mordred,^[12] an important character from the Arthurian legends who is supposed to kill King Arthur. Butterfield has appeared as Mordred in subsequent episodes.

In 2010, he appeared alongside Anthony Hopkins in The Wolfman.^[13] He starred as Norman Green in Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang (2010), working together with Emma Thompson. The film received positive reviews along with his performance. He subsequently played the main character, Hugo Cabret, in Martin Scorsese's 3-D film Hugo, which was filmed from June 2010 to January 2011. It was released on 23 November 2011.

Awards[link]

Butterfield was nominated in the category "Most Promising Newcomer" of the British Independent Film Awards,^[14][15] but he was beaten by Dev Patel from Slumdog Millionaire.^[16] He was also nominated for the NSPCC Award (Young British Performer of the Year) in the London Critics Circle Film Awards,^[17][18] but he missed out on this award too. It was won by Thomas Turgoose for his roles in Eden Lake and Somers Town.^[19] MTV Networks' NextMovie.com named him one of the 'Breakout Stars to Watch for in 2011'.^[20] He was nominated for "Best Young Actor/Actress" for the CCMAS, and lost out to Thomas Horn.

Filmography[link]

Awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Asa Butterfield at the Internet Movie Database
• Asa Butterfield on Twitter

Hailee Steinfeld
Steinfeld in January 2011, photographed by Nathan Blaney
Born	(1996-12-11) December 11, 1996 (age 15)[1] Tarzana, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupation	Actress
Years active	2007–present

Hailee Steinfeld (born December 11, 1996)^[1] is an American actress. She rose to fame for her portrayal as Mattie Ross in the 2010 film True Grit, for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and a BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.

Early life[link]

Steinfeld was born in Tarzana, Los Angeles, the daughter of Cheri (née Domasin), an interior designer, and Peter Steinfeld, a personal fitness trainer.^[2][3] She has an older brother, Griffin,^[2] and her uncle is fitness trainer Jake Steinfeld.^[1] Her father is Jewish^[4] and her maternal grandfather is Filipino.^[5][6] Steinfeld was raised in Agoura Hills and later in Thousand Oaks, California,^[2][7] attending Ascension Lutheran School, Conejo Elementary, and Colina Middle School.^[8] She has been home-schooled since 2008.^[8]

Career[link]

Steinfeld began acting at the age of eight, initially appearing in several short films to gain experience. She played the role of Talia Alden in the award-winning short film, She's a Fox.^[9] She eventually made appearances in several commercials and a few guest-starring television roles. ^[7]

Steinfeld was chosen out of 15,000 girls for the role of Mattie Ross in True Grit.^[2] She was announced as a nominee for Best Supporting Actress at the 83rd Academy Awards on January 25, 2011.^[10]

She has been cast as Juliet Capulet in an upcoming adaptation of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet by director Carlo Carlei.^[11]

In May 2011, Miu Miu announced that it had chosen Steinfeld as its new face.^[12][13]

Filmography[link]

Feature films[link]

Steinfeld at the premiere of Secretariat, September 30, 2010.

Short films[link]

Awards and Nominations[link]

Steinfeld at the 83rd Academy Awards in 2011.

Wins[link]

• 2010 - Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards: Sierra Award for Youth in Film (True Grit)
• 2010 - Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards for Best Performance by a Youth in a Leading or Supporting Role - Female (True Grit)
• 2010 - Austin Film Critics Association: Austin Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2010 - Chicago Film Critics Association Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2010 - Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2010 - Toronto Film Critics Association Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards: Critics Choice Award for Best Young Actor/Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Central Ohio Film Critics Association for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Online Film Critics Society Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - YOUreviewers movie awards for Best Supporting Actrees and Best Breakthrough Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Santa Barbara International Film Festival: Virtuoso Award for (True Grit)
• 2011 - Vancouver Film Critics Circle for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Western Heritage Award: Bronze Wrangler Award for Outstanding Theatrical Motion Picture (True Grit)
• 2011 - Young Artist Awards for Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Young Hollywood Awards for Breakthrough Star of the Year

Nominations[link]

• 2010 - Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (True Grit)
• 2010 - Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards for Breakout Performance - On Screen (True Grit)
• 2010 - Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards: Sierra Award for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2010 - Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2010 - Chicago Film Critics Association Awards for Best Promising Performer (True Grit)
• 2010 - Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Academy Awards: Oscar Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role (True Grit)
• 2011 - Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films: Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor (True Grit)
• 2011 - BAFTA Awards: BAFTA Film Award for Best Leading Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards: Critics Choice Award for Best Supporting Actress (True Grit)
• 2011 - Central Ohio Film Critics Association for Breakthrough Film Artist (True Grit)
• 2011 - London Critics Circle Film Awards for Actress of the Year (True Grit)
• 2011 - MTV Movie Awards for Best Breakout Star (True Grit)
• 2011 - Screen Actors Guild Awards: Actor Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role (True Grit)
• 2011 - Teen Choice Awards for Choice Movie Breakout Star - Female (True Grit)
• 2012 - Empire Awards for Best Female Newcomer (True Grit)

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Hailee Steinfeld

• Hailee Steinfeld at the Internet Movie Database
• Hailee Steinfeld on Twitter

Robert Carlyle
Robert Carlyle in 2011
Born	(1961-04-14) 14 April 1961 (age 51) Maryhill, Glasgow, Scotland
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1990–present
Spouse	Anastasia Shirley (1997–present)[citation needed]

Robert Carlyle, OBE (born 14 April 1961) is a Scottish actor. He is known for a variety of roles in films such as Trainspotting, The Full Monty, The World Is Not Enough, Angela's Ashes, The 51st State, and 28 Weeks Later. In addition to his film work, he is also known for his roles in the television shows Hamish Macbeth and Once Upon A Time.

Early life[link]

Carlyle was born in Maryhill, Glasgow, the son of Elizabeth, a bus company employee, and Joseph Carlyle, a painter and decorator.^[1][2] He was brought up by his father after his mother left when Carlyle was four years old.^[3][4] He left school at the age of 16 without any qualifications and worked for his father as a painter and decorator; however, he continued his education by attending night classes at Cardonald College in Glasgow.^[5]

Career[link]

Carlyle became involved in drama at the Glasgow Arts Centre at the age of 21 (having been inspired by reading Arthur Miller's The Crucible), and subsequently graduated from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. In 1991, he and four friends founded a theatre company, Raindog (which is now primarily involved in television and film work), and guest starred in The Bill. The same year he starred in his first movie, Riff-Raff, directed by Ken Loach.

In 1994, he played the gay lover of Father Greg in the film Priest. Carlyle's first high-profile role came as murderer Albert "Albie" Kinsella in an October 1994 episode of Cracker opposite Robbie Coltrane (in which Kinsella killed five people, including Christopher Eccleston's DCI David Bilborough). This highly acclaimed role showcased Carlyle's "pure intensity".^[6] Shortly after his appearance in Cracker, he landed the role of Highland policeman Hamish Macbeth in the BBC comedy-drama Hamish Macbeth. The series ran for three seasons from 1995 to 1997.

In 1996 and 1997, he appeared in the two most high-profile roles of his career to date: that of the psychopathic Francis Begbie in Trainspotting and Gaz, the leader of a group of amateur male strippers, in The Full Monty, the latter earning Carlyle a BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role. He also starred with Ray Winstone in the 1997 film Face. Carlyle played the senior Malachy McCourt (father of author Frank McCourt) in the 1999 film adaptation of McCourt's first memoir, Angela's Ashes, the arch villain Renard in the 1999 James Bond film The World Is Not Enough, and a cannibalistic soldier in the 1999 Ravenous.

Carlyle appeared in the 2002 Oasis music video for "Little By Little". He played Adolf Hitler in the 2003 miniseries Hitler: The Rise of Evil. In 2006 he played the villain Durza in Eragon. In 2007 Carlyle played one of the main characters in the film 28 Weeks Later. He also played the lead role as a marine engineer, attempting to save London from total devastation in the disaster film Flood. That year he also portrayed Father Joseph Macavoy in the film The Tournament.

In 2008 Carlyle narrated a BBC audiobook version of The Cutting Room. In 2008, Carlyle was cast as Dr. Nicholas Rush in the television series Stargate Universe.^[7][8] His involvement has been described thus, "As [the team fights] to survive, Dr. Rush (Carlyle) works to unlock the mysteries of the ship and return the group home, but evidence of his ulterior motives soon arises." Carlyle was touted by the studio as the "leading role" in Universe.^[9] In December 2008, Carlyle appeared in 24: Redemption, a television movie of the popular series 24, starring alongside Kiefer Sutherland.

In 2009, Carlyle appeared in a long-form commercial for Johnnie Walker whisky, titled "The Man Who Walked Around The World", that showed Carlyle walking down a path and talking for six minutes in a single long take. The ad took two days to film. The director, Jamie Rafn, afterwards referred to Carlyle as an "utter genius".^[10] He voices the character of Gabriel Belmont, and his counterpart, the immortal Count Dracula in the video game Castlevania: Lords of Shadow, released in 2010.

Beginning in October 2011 Carlyle portrayed Rumpelstiltskin in the fantasy-drama series Once Upon A Time. His recurring role is symbolized not only in the story of Rumpelstiltskin, but also in the classic fairy tale Beauty and the Beast (within the show) as the Beast. He plays a deal maker; an arm and a leg for a little bit of magic from him.

Acting style[link]

Known for his commitment to authenticity in roles, Carlyle has often altered his lifestyle and physical appearance to better understand a character; before playing a homeless character in Antonia Bird's Safe, he went to live in the Waterloo area of London where the film was set. For his role as a bus driver in Ken Loach's Carla's Song, he passed the test for a PSV licence (a licence to drive a bus with passengers) in a Glasgow Leyland Atlantean bus.^[11]

Personal life[link]

Carlyle is married to make-up artist Anastasia Shirley, with whom he has three children: Ava (born 2002), Harvey (born 2004), and Pearce Joseph (born 2006). The family lives in Glasgow. Carlyle is a supporter of Rangers,^[12] and is the patron of School For Life in Romania.^[13]

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

Television[link]

Video games[link]

Music videos[link]

Audio books[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Robert Carlyle

• Robert Carlyle at the Internet Movie Database
• Robert Carlyle biography and credits at the British Film Institute's Screenonline
• An onstage video interview with Robert Carlyle at BAFTA

Jesse Eisenberg
Eisenberg at the 2007 release of The Living Wake
Born	Jesse Adam Eisenberg (1983-10-05) October 5, 1983 (age 28) Queens, New York, U.S.
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1996–present

Jesse Adam Eisenberg (born October 5, 1983) is an American actor. He made his screen debut with the comedy-drama television series Get Real from 1999 to 2000. After his first leading role in the film Roger Dodger (2002), he appeared in such films as The Squid and the Whale (2005) and The Education of Charlie Banks (2007).

In 2004, Eisenberg was honored with the Vail Film Festival Rising Star Award.^[1] In 2009, he starred in the comedy drama Adventureland and the horror comedy Zombieland, for which he won critical acclaim. He then played Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network (2010), for which he received a Golden Globe and Academy Award nomination in the Best Actor category. He also starred in Holy Rollers (2010), which was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. Since then, he has voiced the main character in the animated film Rio (2011), and starred in the comedy 30 Minutes or Less (2011). He will once again voice Blu in Rio 2, which is scheduled for a 2014 release.

Early life[link]

Eisenberg was born in Queens, New York City. His mother, Amy (née Fishman), worked as a clown at children's parties, and his father, Barry Eisenberg, ran a hospital and later became a college professor.^[2][3] He has two siblings, Hallie Kate Eisenberg, a former child actress who was once famous as the "Pepsi girl" in a series of commercials, and Kerri.^[4] He was raised in a secular Jewish family^[5] that originated in Poland and Ukraine.^[6][7] Eisenberg grew up in Queens and East Brunswick Township, New Jersey, attending the East Brunswick Public Schools at Frost School, Hammarskjold Middle School, Churchill Junior High School, and spending his sophomore year at East Brunswick High School.^[8]

Eisenberg struggled to fit in at school and began acting in plays at the age of 10, stating "when playing a role, I would feel more comfortable, as you're given a prescribed way of behaving."^[9] Eisenberg studied contemporary architecture at The New School in New York City's Greenwich Village neighborhood. Originally, he had applied and was accepted to New York University, but declined enrollment in order to complete a film role.^[10][11]

Career[link]

Eisenberg's first professional role was in Arje Shaw's off-Broadway play, The Gathering. Eisenberg made his Broadway debut as an understudy in a 1996 revival of Summer and Smoke. He made his screen debut in the 1999 television series Get Real, which was canceled in 2000. In 2001, Eisenberg appeared in a Dr. Pepper commercial in the UK. After appearing in the made-for-television film Lightning: Fire from the Sky, he starred in the independent film Roger Dodger (for which he won an award at the San Diego film festival), and in The Emperor's Club, both of which were released in 2002 to generally positive reviews.

In 2005, Eisenberg appeared in Cursed, a horror film directed by Wes Craven, and The Squid and the Whale, a well-reviewed independent drama also starring Laura Linney and Jeff Daniels.^[10] In 2007, he starred opposite Richard Gere and Terrence Howard in The Hunting Party, a comic thriller in which he plays a young journalist in Bosnia. In 2009, Eisenberg played the lead role in Adventureland, a comedy directed by Greg Mottola and filmed in Kennywood Park near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Filming ended in October 2007,^[12] and the movie premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2009. In November 2007, Eisenberg was cast in the indie comic-drama Holy Rollers. He played a young Hasidic Jew who gets lured into becoming an ecstasy dealer. Filming took place in New York in 2008.^[13] During the late 2000s, he also had roles in the independent films Solitary Man, playing Cheston, and Camp Hope, a horror film directed by George Van Buskirk.^[14][15]

Eisenberg's breakthrough starring role was as the neurotic Columbus in Zombieland. The horror comedy, which paired him with Woody Harrelson on a roadtrip through a post-zombie apocalypse America, was a surprise hit. In 2010, he starred alongside Andrew Garfield in the role of Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg in the film The Social Network, for which he earned the Best Actor Award from the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures,^[16] and nominations for Best Actor at the Golden Globes and Academy Awards.

On November 22, 2010, Eisenberg was honored, along with Whoopi Goldberg, Joycelyn Engle and Harvey Krueger, at the Children at Heart Celebrity Dinner Gala and Fantasy Auction, to benefit The Children of Chernobyl. Steven Spielberg is Chair of the event each year.^[6] On January 29, 2011, Eisenberg hosted Saturday Night Live on NBC, with musical guest Nicki Minaj. During his opening monologue, Eisenberg was joined by Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg.

In 2011, he starred in the box-office animated hit Rio, as the main character Blu, a Spix's Macaw who learns how to fly, starring alongside Anne Hathaway, his former co-star (and onscreen sibling) from Get Real, George Lopez, Jake T. Austin, Tracy Morgan, Jemaine Clement, Leslie Mann, Rodrigo Santoro, will.i.am, and Jamie Foxx. He contributed his singing voice for one of the songs in the soundtrack, "Real in Rio". He also starred in 30 Minutes or Less, released August 2011.

In October 2011, Eisenberg made his playwriting debut Off-Broadway in Rattlestick Playwrights Theater's production of Asuncion, presented at Cherry Lane Theatre. Eisenberg also acted in the play that was directed by Kip Fagan. The play highlights two liberal-minded friends whose assumptions are challenged by their new Filipina roommate, played by Camille Mana.^[17][18]

In 2012, he will star alongside Melissa Leo in Predisposed, a drama about a drug addict mother and her piano prodigy son^[19] and in the romantic comedy Nero Fiddled. Also in 2012, he filed a $3 million dollar lawsuit claiming he was exploited by the producers of the direct-to-DVD movie, Camp Hell. According to the lawsuit, in 2007 Eisenberg agreed to appear in Camp Hell as a favor to his friends. He was on set for only one day of filming, and logged only a few minutes of total screen time. Because he was only minimally involved in the movie, he was surprised to see that his face was prominently featured on the cover of the DVD, implying that he starred in the film. His lawsuit asserts various California law causes of action, including claims for unfair business practices and publicity rights.^[20]

Eisenberg plans to write for stage and screen.^[21] He has joined the cast of Richard Ayoade's comedy, The Double, set to shoot in spring or summer 2012.^[22] Deadline.com reported that he has signed up to reprise his role as Blu for Rio 2, which is scheduled for a 2014 release.^[23]

Personal life[link]

Eisenberg is fond of cats and has been involved in fostering the animals.^[24] He has been associated with Farm Sanctuary and has presented at several of their galas.^[25] Eisenberg has mentioned that he has obsessive–compulsive disorder.^[26][27] He has also mentioned enjoying riding his bicycle in New York City.

Filmography[link]

Eisenberg at the Zombieland world premiere at Fantastic Fest on September 25, 2009

References[link]