Madonna and David visit his father
Tuesday, 31 March 2009
The pictures were taken by Tom Munro - the photographer/director behind the Elle portfolio and the Give It 2 Me video.
From AP Via Yahoo! News
The pictures were taken by Tom Munro - the photographer/director behind the Elle portfolio and the Give It 2 Me video.
From AP Via Yahoo! News
From AP Via Yahoo! News
Thanks to Kirsten
From BBC News
Readers can watch a video clip of Madonna at the court at news.bbc.co.uk
From AFP Via Yahoo! News
From www.news24.com
NOTE: Madonna.com confirmed the chat was real by posting:
Twitter Update - Madonna would like to thank all of the Iconers who visited Guy Oseary's Twitter page to say hi! Stay tuned as Madonna could be back on Twitter again in a near future....
And don't forget you can also follow madonnalicious on Twitter at twitter.com/_madonnalicious
Remember the film is now available to watch online at www.hulu.com/watch/i-am-because-we-are
The remarkable documentary film by director Nathan Rissman and Raising Malawi co-founder Madonna, documents the extraordinary challenges faced by Malawian children in the wake of the AIDS pandemic.
While the film features appearances by Madonna, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and President Bill Clinton, its real stars are the spirited children whose stories so heart wrenchingly relate the complexities of life in the developing world.
I Am Because We Are has inspired audiences at film festivals worldwide with its message of interdependence and intrinsic connection between all peoples. Its title is derived from a concept in African spirituality which states that the very existence of any one of us is defined by the well-being of others.
After a successful featured run on The Sundance Channel, the film’s message of global interconnectedness now arrives at a very fitting venue on the worldwide web. Spread the word: I Am Because We Are enjoys a limited six-week online engagement at Hulu.com beginning this Thursday 26 March at www.hulu.com/watch/i-am-because-we-are
From BBC News
The magazine also picks up on the fact that Madonna is looking very Kate Winslet-ish....and that Anne Hathaway looks rather bored in the background!
The auction will include some 'very special items' including copies of the I Am Because We Are book autographed by Madonna.
More information about the auction can be found at ebay.com/Auction-Cause/Raising-Malawi
Thanks to Axel
From MTV.co.uk
From People.com
Thanks to ROBERTBOYRACER
From Reuters Via Yahoo! News
Tracy speaks about her two celebrity clients, Madonna and Gwyneth Paltrow, and how Madonna is the good girl when it comes to training!
Fans can find out more about these prints at the boy culture blog.
From contactmusic.com
Selfridges on Oxford Street still had about 15 copies at the end of Friday, and a few copies were still available at larger WHSmiths.
From www.usmagazine.com
A dedicated fanclub presale will begin on Thursday 12 March - check out the tickets page at www.madonna.com for sale times.
The general public sale will start at 10:00am (Local Time) on Monday 16 March.
Below are scans from the Daily Mail, Daily Mirror, Daily Star and the Metro.
This time Madonna raided Lourdes' wardrobe and dressed up as a 'naughty schoolgirl', her current squeeze Jesus Luz, dressed as The Joker.
UK newspaper the Evening Standard featured Madonna on the front cover and a small article inside talking about the custody hearing taking place in court tomorrow.
From contactmusic.com
From PopJustice - thanks to NewYorkMadge
'I admire Madonna, she has so much energy and its very inspiring to watch someone like that, I have her Confessions album playing a lot in my dressing room, you know, singing and rolling my arms to Hung Up gets me in the mood to go shout at people as Patty Hewes *laughs*'
Thanks to rach23
A devoted ICON fan club presale will start on Monday 09 March at 10:00am (Local Time) for Legacy members and at Noon (Local Time) for newer members.
Please note that the public ticket sale will start on Thursday 12 March at 10:00am (online) and at 10:30am (classic outlets).
From popsugar.com
From Billboard.biz via Madonna.com
It was, the TV voiceover promised us, not to be missed. The Material Girl was to put the fizz into Pepsi's campaign - for a fee of $5m.
The premiere of Madonna's Like A Prayer in a two-minute advert was notable enough to be reported on ITN's News At Ten, and ITV ran trailers advertising when it would be shown - 8.12pm on Thursday 2 March, 1989.
But within 48 hours of the much-hyped worldwide premiere, the company pulled the ad, and it was never screened again.
To read the rest of John Hand's interesting article looking at the pulling of the advert - including the first interview with Madonna's co-star in the Like A Prayer music video - visit news.bbc.co.uk/magazine
Stella McCartney said about designing the tshirts:
'It’s a real honour to be involved in such a tremendous cause and be a part of the Red Nose Day campaign 2009. The designs of the T shirts were inspired by iconic images of iconic people by iconic photographers and adding an element of humour to them. I wanted to focus on photographs where people are happy and create a charity T shirt that would become a staple of a person's wardrobe.'
The Madonna design comes as both a tshirt and a vest and although the Madonna ones have sold out online they are still available to buy in store at TK Maxx for £14.99 - with at least £8.00 of the price going to charity.
To read the pro-Madonna article about Madonna and Jesus visit www.guardian.co.uk
Thanks to Stewart
Madonna’s Oscar-night fete at the home of her manager, Guy Oseary, co-hosted with Demi Moore, was a big success. When I asked her for the ingredient that makes hosting duties fun, Madonna said, 'We were trying to have a real dance party, not a corporate affair!' (Darlings, Madonna has never had a “corporate” affair. It’s always very personal.)
La Ciccone elaborated: 'Great music is the secret - and an open bar! By the end of the night, most of the ladies in couture were dancing barefoot.' Well, I saw Madonna dance on a tabletop in four-inch heels the night she won her first Grammy. Barefoot carousing ain’t so much. When I reminded Madonna of this, she said, rather primly, 'I was very happy that night, Liz.'
There were no cameras at M and Mrs. Kutcher’s Oscar party, no barricaded press walls, just Demi and her hubby, Ashton, 'twittering.' I guess they were alerting fans - we’re here, and you’re not! Madonna doesn’t twitter her fans. She knows they know she thinks they should live their own lives, and not be so concerned with her. (Until she tours again.)
I’m glad Madonna had fun; she always does when she dances. But I’d like to have seen her onstage at the Kodak Theater Oscar night. Why not? She has had more successful movies than her legend of flops would suggest, and twice performed memorably on the telecast. (Many fans consider her 1991 Oscar-night rendition of Sondheim’s 'Sooner or Later' to be her best live television performance and her peak moment of glamour.)
Madonna made more money in concert last year than anybody else, male or female. She’s a star. Once upon a time - about 25 years ago - I questioned this. I came to see the error of my skepticism. Oscar could have used a shot of Ciccone.