Miranda Kerr has posed for her first nude photo shoot, appearing on the cover of the latest edition of Australian Rolling Stone.The 26-year-old stunner, who in the US is best known as a Victoria's Secret lingerie model and Orlando Bloom's [Images] squeeze, says she decided to go 'au naturel' to raise awareness of the environment, specifically koalas, reports News.com.au."I feel strongly about the need to protect our natural environment because it supports our life -- it really is that simple," Kerr tells the magazine.Kerr shot the cover for Rolling Stone's first 'green issue' in Sydney [Images] in January.The man behind the lens was photographer Carlotta Moye.The day-long shoot also included a real koala named Koral, as Kerr is the face of the Australian Koala Foundation's 'No Tree, No Me' campaign.The campaign aims to protect koalas' natural habitat."It's a sad thing -- there are only about 100,000 koalas left in Australia [Images]," Kerr said."Something like 80 per cent of the koalas' habitat has been destroyed since Europeans arrived in Australia," she added.
Selasa, 02 Juni 2009
Miranda Kerr goes Naked for Koala Bears
Miranda Kerr has posed for her first nude photo shoot, appearing on the cover of the latest edition of Australian Rolling Stone.The 26-year-old stunner, who in the US is best known as a Victoria's Secret lingerie model and Orlando Bloom's [Images] squeeze, says she decided to go 'au naturel' to raise awareness of the environment, specifically koalas, reports News.com.au."I feel strongly about the need to protect our natural environment because it supports our life -- it really is that simple," Kerr tells the magazine.Kerr shot the cover for Rolling Stone's first 'green issue' in Sydney [Images] in January.The man behind the lens was photographer Carlotta Moye.The day-long shoot also included a real koala named Koral, as Kerr is the face of the Australian Koala Foundation's 'No Tree, No Me' campaign.The campaign aims to protect koalas' natural habitat."It's a sad thing -- there are only about 100,000 koalas left in Australia [Images]," Kerr said."Something like 80 per cent of the koalas' habitat has been destroyed since Europeans arrived in Australia," she added.
FILM REVIEW "TERMINATOR SALVATION 2009"
Bottom Line: The machines rise to the occasion. Too bad the dramatic element's just as robotic.The latest chapter in the successful cyborg series following 2003's "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" -- and the first sans Schwarzenegger -- "Terminator Salvation" doesn't skimp on all that crunching heavy metal.But while incoming director McG (the "Charlie's Angels" movies) certainly gets a rise out of the machinery in the post-apocalyptic thriller, there's little sign of life where the flatly executed human component is concerned.The terminally sullen results are unlikely to hurt the picture's opening holiday weekend, given the presence of last summer's boxoffice king, Christian Bale, but its total domestic take will fall a lot closer in line with "Terminator 3's" $150.3 million than those gargantuan "Dark Knight" numbers reaped by Warner Bros.Columbia is handling the film in most international territories.Taking place in 2018, or 14 years after the dreaded Judgment Day has occurred, "Salvation" finds armies of Skynet Terminators patrolling the bombed-out remains of the country, searching for the odd pockets of human survivors who managed to survive the blasts.Among the living, of course, is John Connor (Bale), who despite his uncertainties seems well on his way to becoming the official leader of the Resistance.He's far less certain about the intentions of Marcus Wright (Australian Sam Worthington), a former death-row inmate-turned-organ donor who appears willing to help him track down a teenager named Kyle Reese (Anton Yelchin), who of course is supposed to grow up to become John's father.Nevertheless, the two form an uneasy alliance.Although director McG manages to keep the machinery humming 18 years after James Cameron's "Judgment Day" and its liquid metal raised the F/X stakes considerably, anchoring it in any sort of satisfying dramatic context is another story.And the one provided by "Rise of the Machine" scripters John Brancato & Michael Ferris (curiously there's no mention of original character creators Cameron and Gale Anne Hurd) fails to give Bale and Worthington much opportunity to stand out from all the monochromatic rubble. In Arnold's absence, an important ingredient of the "Terminator" iconography -- namely, the fun factor -- is in short supply. Apparently sensing the deficiency, the filmmakers have found a couple of ways to pay homage, both in terms of line callbacks and through the magic of special effects.But at the end of the day, despite the still-potent landscape provided by cinematographer Shane Hurlbut, production designer Martin Laing and visual effects supervisor Charles Gibson -- the film is dedicated to the late Stan Winston, who designed the first T-800 -- and that rumbling, propulsive Danny Elfman score, an inescapable truth remains: It's just not the same without the Governator
Heather Vandeven



Heather Vandeven is an American model and actress. She was chosen as a Penthouse Pet of the Month in 2006, and later Pet of the Year in 2007.Vandeven was named Penthouse Pet of the Month for January 2006, and then was chosen as Pet of the Year for 2007. In August 2007, she appeared on the FOX reality television program On the Lot in Adam Stein's short film Army Guy, playing "Kandee".Heather Vandeven was named Twistys' "Treat of the Month" for March 2008. Shortly after, she dyed her hair dark brown and was named the DanniGirl of the Month for August 2008.Vandeven appears as a girlfriend of the player-character boxer in a speaking role in documentary-style portions of the Don King Presents: Prizefighter game from 2K Sports, released in the U.S on June 10, 2008.She has a cameo appearance as herself in the 2008 comedy College, alongside fellow Penthouse Pet Valentina Vaughn.
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