I’ve added new old photoshoot of Christian did by Tom Munro back in year 2000.

GALLERY LINK:

• (x001) Photoshoots in 2000: Tom Munro

I’ve added new exclusive outtakes of Christian taken for GQ Magazine from year 2007 & 2009.

GALLERY LINK:
- Photoshoots in 2007: Nathaniel Goldberg [GQ]
- Photoshoots in 2009: Terry Richardson [GQ]

I’ve added new photoshoots of Christian Bale by Jennnifer Taylor.

GALLERY LINK:
- Studio Photoshoots: Jennifer Taylor (2002)

I’ve uploaded new photoshoots of Christian Bale by Kevin Lynch from 2006.

GALLERY LINK:
- Studio Photoshoots: Kevin Lynch (2006)

I’ve uploaded new outtakes of Christian Bale for Empire magazine. He looks soo handsome!

GALLERY LINK:
- Studio Photoshoots: Sarah Dunn [Empire] (2009)

I have uploaded two great shoots of Christian for Empire magazine.

GALLERY LINK:
- Studio Photoshoots: Sarah Dunn [Empire] (2009)

I’ve uploaded more photos of Christian did for USA Today magazine photoshoots.

GALLERY LINK:
- Studio Photoshoots: Dan MacMedan [USA Today] (2009)

The notoriously intense Christian Bale is supposed to scare you, not make you laugh.

“It’s so inexpensive at the Four Seasons,” he muses sarcastically, perusing the menu at the swank spot known for its decadent food and even more decadent prices. “That’s the great thing about it. They’re feeling the (economic) pressure, so we have to help them. I ordered a cup of tea this morning, and it was like $30.”

The Batman star, 35, understands that people might be wary of him. He has made headlines more for his off-screen actions than on-screen talents lately. First, there was that murky incident last summer with his mother and sister in London, when he was arrested and questioned by police but no charges were brought. Then that expletive-laden rant from the set of Terminator Salvation that leaked online — and spread like wildfire.

With Terminator opening this week and Public Enemies following this summer, Bale knows he can’t hide. The actor won’t discuss his family — including wife Sibi and a daughter, 4, whose name he has never released — in an effort to protect their privacy. He wishes the focus could stay on his work, but he gets why it doesn’t. He makes no excuses for his on-set tirade and addresses the incident in polite tones, thoughtfully, sounding more than a little conflicted about his predicament.

“I just hope it will go away, after a little bit of time. I hope I’m not naĂŻve in thinking that’s possible. I don’t want to be a part of it. I can’t seem to navigate a way of doing that, of actually telling the truth of events that happened without feeling I’m encouraging the whole gossip notion.”

He suggests that there’s a back story to the incident that remains to be told — but he’s not going to be the one to tell it.

“Much as I say I try to ignore it, I can’t help but feel disturbed by the complete lack of desire by most people to actually look into the details and find out the truth. Maybe that’s partly me, because I don’t divulge it. I don’t talk about the truth of the incident.

“I have a principle that privacy is privacy, no matter if people are telling me, ‘Hey, you really should say something.’ 
 I’ve got a lot of people telling me I’m doing the wrong thing. But I feel I have to stick to what I believe.”

‘Terminator’ was a tough sell

In Terminator Salvation (opening tonight in some markets and nationwide Thursday), he drops bombs of a different kind as John Connor, the resistance leader who battles a seemingly indestructible army of terminators in the not-so-distant apocalyptic future. It’s an unexpected career move for Bale, an actor known for blue-chip features such as the Batman films and the Western3:10 to Yuma. Indeed, when McG, who directed the Charlie’s Angels flicks, approached Bale about resurrecting Connor, Bale’s response was negative. Read the rest of this entry »

In which the most ardent actor of his generation speaks of starving for his art, falling asleep during scenes, and why John Connor—not Christian Bale—bears the lion’s share of the blame for that infamous explosion on the set of ‘Terminator Salvation’

What is this? Petulance? Efficiency? Both? Christian Bale detests interviews, on the predictable grounds that his offscreen life is nobody’s business, but also because he thinks the whole enterprise of movie-star “journalism”—the appetite for it, as well as the sating of that appetite—corrosive to acting and storytelling. It encourages people to look for the wrong things.

This opener—“here or what?”—is less interesting for what it is than for what it skips—the part where we shake hands and say hello and I thank him for taking the time, and he says, “Don’t mention it,” and
smiles. Or something. Let’s just get through this, right? Now he looks at me. Or at least faces me. I can’t see his eyes behind the Ray-Bans and won’t at any point today, because he doesn’t take them off. I walk over, offer up my name and my hand. After a moment, he takes it. Neither limp nor manly, the shake. Al dente, more like. He points his chin at the sundeck. “How ’bout out there?” Right.

On the deck, he sits in shadow (makes it harder for Skynet’s aerial search-and-destroy robots), his posture hunched. The hands remain in the pouch, emerging only when needed for the purpose of sipping decaffeinated coffee. (To waiter: “This is decaf, right? ’Cause I go crazy if
”) He answers a great number of questions thusly: “Yeah. Right.” These yeah-rights are most often preceded by a blank stillness, though occasionally by a flubbery-lipped exhalation that falls somewhere on the gestural spectrum between eye rolling and expectoration.

I ask if I can tape, he says sure, and I’m reaching for the recorder when I notice the mondo Band-Aid on his left index finger. He shrugs, makes a sawing motion over the finger with his other hand, matter-of-factly says, “Cut off the tip.” A kitchen accident, I guess, and am about to move on when it occurs to me: At some point we’re going to talk about his howling four-minute profani-rant at the director of photography on the set of Terminator Salvation last summer—the one that went viral (in both its unabridged and dance-remix versions) after hitting the Web in early February. Of course we are. He knows it. I know it. By way of going there, and in the spirit of just getting through it, I muster a saccharine Stuart Smalley voice and ask if the wound was “really an accident” and if he “has anger.” He says, “Nah,” but the explanation—and much of what he says for the next few minutes—is so mumbly-quiet and sluggishly reserved that only later, when transcribing, do I register the explanation: “motorcycle accident.” Turns out Christian Bale had the tip of his finger surgically reattached several days prior, after lopping it off in a bike crash.

Read the the complete interview Read the rest of this entry »

Christian Bale doesn’t have a mellow bone in his body.

“I’ve never been laid back and cool at all,” the “Dark Night’ star told Esquire UK in their June issue. “I always expend a lot of energy and get very hot over things.”

FOXNews.com got a sneak peek at the issue, which goes on sale tomorrow – in England.

In it, Bale expounds on his infamous four-minute tirade on the set of “Terminator: Salvation,” caught on tape and transmitted across the globe earlier this year. Read the rest of this entry »