{nl}{nl}{nl}{nl}{nl}Here you have some pics of Suri and Katie leaving dance class:{nl}Suri and Kate Leaving Dance Class{nl}

Here you have some pics of Tom out & about in L.A riding his Ducati{nl}Riding his Ducati – July 1st 2008{nl}

United Artists has found a dance partner in Matthew Diamond, tapping the director of Disney Channel’s hit TV movie musical “Camp Rock” to write and helm Move.{nl}Studio is keeping quiet on the plot of the dance pic, but it’s looking to fast-track the production that Gary Pearl of Pearl Pictures will produce along with Phillip Pierce. {nl}UA is eyeing the project as a way to return it to its roots, when it produced a slate of musical- and dance-based pics, including “West Side Story” and “Fame.” {nl}”‘Move’ fits perfectly with the legacy of United Artists, which has made some of the most iconic dance films in Hollywood,” said Don Granger, UA prexy of production. “Working with Matthew, who spends every day working with the hottest, most cutting-edge dancers and choreographers, is sure to bring an extraordinary and fresh twist to the dance film genre.” {nl}Diamond is helming episodes of Fox’s hoofer competish “So You Think You Can Dance.” {nl}”Camp Rock,” starring the tween and teen favs the Jonas Brothers and Demi Lovato, bowed on the Disney Channel last month to an audience of nearly 9 million, besting the bow of the kid cabler’s first “High School Musical.”{nl}Source: Variety

Here you have some pics of Kate picking up Suri after her dancing lessons. Enjoy them!{nl}Kate picking up Suri – June 29th 2008{nl}

Spy drama being developed for Tom Cruise{nl}Phillip Noyce is negotiating to direct “Edwin A. Salt,” the Kurt Wimmer-scripted drama that Columbia Pictures has been developing as a star vehicle for Tom Cruise. {nl}Lorenzo di Bonaventura and Sunil Perkash are producing. {nl}The Australian helmer and Cruise had been mentioned as possible participants in the Warner Bros. drama “The 28th Amendment,” but recently their focus shifted to “Salt.” The drama casts Cruise as a CIA officer who’s accused by a defector of being a Russian sleeper spy. He must elude capture long enough to clear his name. {nl}Though he hasn’t firmly committed, Cruise has stayed with “Edwin A. Salt” as Wimmer wrote drafts for directors Terry George and then Peter Berg before each ankled. Columbia sources said “Edwin A. Salt” still doesn’t have a firm start date. {nl}Cruise has a small role in the Ben Stiller-directed “Tropic Thunder” opening later this summer and will next be seen starring in the Bryan Singer-directed “Valkyrie” for United Artists. {nl}Pic marks a return to the world of espionage and action for Noyce, who tackled the subject in the Jack Ryan films “Patriot Games” and “Clear and Present Danger.” Noyce’s last feature was “Catch a Fire.”{nl}Source:  Michael Fleming/Variety

{nl}“A movie of new faces, inspired insights and genuine laughs” – Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times {nl}On September 16, in celebration of the 25th Anniversary of Risky Business, Tom Cruise again grabs his air guitar, cranks up Bob Seger’s “Old Time Rock and Roll” and dances his way back into the hearts of millions in the film that launched him into superstardom. Warner Home Video will be releasing two sexy new versions of the Risky Business 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition. Packaged in a new o-sleeve, the standard definition will sell for $19.97 SRP and the Two-Disc Blu-ray™ Hi-Def for $28.99 SRP. Order due date is August 12. {nl}Both versions of the Risky Business 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition have been restored and remastered with 5.1 Dolby Digital Audio and boast special bonus content including an all-new 25th anniversary retrospective documentary The Dream is Always the Same: The Story of Risky Business in both standard and high definition formats as well as screen tests and the director’s cut of the final scene. An in-depth audio commentary with Tom Cruise, Paul Brickman and Jon Avnet is available on the DVD only. Also available exclusive to the Blu-ray™ Hi-Def Edition is a video commentary with Tom Cruise, Paul Brickman and Jon Avnet and a digital copy of the film compatible with iTunes® and Windows Media devices™ which allows consumers a single non-transferable download of the full-length feature to their PC or iPod. {nl}Risky Business started it all for Cruise who has since been nominated for three Academy Awards® and six Golden Globes®, winning three of the latter (Best Performance by an Actor for Born on the Fourth of July and Jerry Maguire plus Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role for Magnolia). His other memorable starring roles include All the Right Moves, Top Gun, Rain Man, Days of Thunder, A Few Good Men, Interview with the Vampire, the Mission Impossible series, Collateral and War of the Worlds. {nl}Source:  Warner Bros. Press Release

{nl}{nl}Stars, crews and sets for the Tom Cruise World War II drama “Valkyrie” have been spotted across the Victor Valley (California) this week. {nl}“Tom Cruise came in and out of here almost every day,” said Terry Stover, manager of the Apple Valley Airport.{nl}Stover said Cruise was flown in on a King Air plane, would walk down the ramp and directly onto a helicopter waiting to take him to filming in Lucerne Valley.{nl}Residents have reported seeing tanks on the dry lake bed near Lucerne Valley High School. The area is being used to recreate Germany’s North African campaign for Cruise’s film, tracing the true story of high-ranking German officers who tried to assassinate Adolf Hitler during the height of World War II.{nl}The Apple Valley Airport also played host to P-40 fighter planes used in the filming for several days over the last week. Stover said one was flown by John Hinton, with Planes of Fame in Chino. Stover said both the pilots and their planes refueled at the airport between filming.{nl}Because of the aircraft involved, a temporary flight restriction was issued for a 1.5-mile radius around Lucerne, from ground level up to 3,700 feet.{nl}“The reason for the flight restriction was to avoid any potential hazards between aircraft used in filming the movie and any other aircraft, including aircraft hired by the paparazzi,” said Ian Gregor, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.{nl}Gregor said the restriction was also to prevent damage to passing aircraft from ground effects such as pyrotechnics used during filming.{nl}Source:  Victorville Daily Press

Three of Tom’s films have scored on Entertainment Weekly’s New Classics list of the 100 Best films of the last 25 years.  {nl}Jerry Maguire (1996) comes in at Number 17 on the list and is called “Tom’s richest, go for broke performance”.  They further state that Jerry Maguire “is what every studio blockbuster should aspire to be”.  High praise indeed.{nl}Rainman (1988) falls in the Number 45 spot and is touted as a “major studio crowd pleaser” that is an “artful, adult, humane” drama.{nl}And finally, Risky Business (1983) is at Number 55 for it’s heavy influence on worldwide pop culture. {nl}It should also be noted that Tom is the only actor with 3 films in the top 100!{nl}Congratulations Tom!!  {nl}Source:  Entertainment Weekly{nl}  

Two of Tom’s films appear on The American Film Institute’s top 10 American films from 10 genre’s.{nl}The AFI is sent out ballots with 500 nominated movies

{nl}Tom Cruise is going back to work. No, not on a new film: He’s going to shoot the three final scenes on “Valkyrie,” the movie that began production one year ago in Germany. {nl}Although the film has yet to be completed, several people I trust have seen “Valkyrie” and testify that it’s a superb thriller. “Bryan Singer is back in form,” says one source, referring to the “Valkyrie” director whose last film was “Superman Returns.” Cruise will be shooting three scenes in North Africa within the next three weeks. In one, his character, Col. Claus Von Stauffenberg, is badly injured but survives, a key moment in the film’s first act. {nl}Valkyrie opens on February 13, 2009.{nl}Source:  Variety, Roger Bart