The “Harry Potter” actress has clearly moved away from her iconic “Hermione” character in playing a girl so fascinated with Hollywood celebs that she breaks into their homes and steals their belongings. The character is based on real-life accused thief Alexis Neiers, who allegedly broke into the homes of Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, and Orlando Bloom–among others–with a group of friends. Neiers was the subject of the reality show “Pretty Wild”, which was being filmed right when she was busted. She ended up pleading no contest to the charges against her after word got out that Orlando Bloom would be testifying in court.

“I watched a lot of Keeping up with the Kardashians and The Hills, and I tried to understand the psychology of this kind of girl as much as possible,” Watson said. “I didn’t want her to be just a parody. The accent was hard as it was a particular kind of dialect. I also thought a lot about what her parents must have been like.”

The film, which is helmed by Sofia Coppola, opens in June.

The late Roger Ebert included the film among his top documentaries of 2012.

More recent At Google talks here.

The 32-year old actress, who starred in 2009′s “The Time Traveler’s Wife”, is starring in a new time-bending tale, this time with Domhnall Gleeson. Gleeson plays a young man who discovers the males in his family can travel through time (what, no love for the ladies?) and uses his newfound ability to his love life’s advantage.

According to IMDB, McAdams has an untitled Cameron Crowe project in the worksheck out the trailer below:

Disconnect is Rubin’s first non-documentary. It’s described as “a drama centered on a group of people searching for human connections in today’s wired world.” It stars Jason Bateman, Hope Davis and Jonah Bobo.

More recent At Google talks here.

But now, new technology is helping people with these special needs enjoy the theater experience. It’s starting with Regal Cinemas, who by the end of May hope to have over 6,000 of their theaters equipped with new closed-captioning glasses.

The system is called Sony Entertainment Access Glasses, and they look like bulkier 3D glasses. What they do is project captions, which to the viewer appear to float about 10 feet or so from their eyes. This way, deaf moviegoers can watch the film and read the dialogue more conveniently. Previous systems for this have not fared so well.

The system can also help both blind and hearing impaired moviegoers. Headphones can be plugged into the receiver to boost the volume of the films for the hard of hearing. And the track can be switched to give a play-by-play of what’s happening on the screen, visually, for blind patrons.

Any theater that offers the glasses should have every movie available for captioning, says Regal.

Regal first began introducing the glasses to American moviegoers in April of 2012. Earlier this month, they announced a milestone – more than 400 theaters equipped with the tech. And, as I mentioned before, they’re planning a huge expansion in the next few weeks.

Regal Cinemas CEO Randy Smith Jr, who has a deaf son, describes the meaning of the accessibility to NPR:

“I’ve attempted to enjoy a movie with my son so many times over the last 26 years, but to no avail. After watching a movie I would try to discuss it with him. The comments he would make would in no way relate to the plot of the movie and at one point he finally confessed that as he watched the screen, he simply made up the story in his head. He didn’t really know what was going on. The fact that I can take my son to a movie when he visits at the end of June is literally bringing tears to my eyes. It would seem silly to most people but I would imagine you understand what it feels like.”

Bing is reportedly adding the Klingon language to Bing Translator as part of a marketing deal between Microsoft and Paramount, as the studio prepares to release Star Trek Into Darkness.

While we’ve been unable to bring up the language in Bing Translator so far, The LA Times (via Engadget) reports that it is coming today:

The Bing service will translate text written in any one of 41 supported languages — including English, French, Hebrew and Urdu — into Klingon. Fear not, native Klingon speakers: words or phrases written in that language can be translated into the more than three dozen available tongues.

According to the report, Microsoft engineer helped develop the feature, has he apparently speaks Klingon. The LA Times shares a quote from Bing’s Craig Beilinson: “We have people who understand the deep science of linguistics and we also have people who are passionate about the ‘Star Trek’ franchise. This was a labor of love from a lot of different avenues.”

This isn’t the first time we’ve seen the Klingon Language utilized by a major search engine. You can still see the Google Klingon homepage here.

Star Trek Into Darkness releases in the U.S. on May 17th.

Image: StarTrek.com

For comparison:

[Bricktease]

“I’m not getting $100 mil[lion] on Avengers 2,” he wrote. “I’m not making Downey money. I’m making A LOT, which is exciting. I’m not pretending to be a poor farmer, an Everyman, an ANYman. But that number is nuts.”

The “Downey” in question would be Robert Downey Jr., who stars in “Iron Man 3′ and is reportedly paid quite a nice sum for the role.

Here’s the entire post:

Hi guys.

BYE-ee! J.

“I don’t know that you could tell it by looking at me, but Debbie Harry was [my inspiration],” she said. The gala’s theme was Punk: Chaos To Couture.

Hathaway’s hair made waves last year after she debuted a super-close crop, which was done during filming for “Les Miserables”. The lighter shade makes her doe eyes pop, but it’s hard to say whether she’ll keep it for long; she may have to tint it dark again for a movie role.

The 30-year old said she immediately loved the dress she wore to the gala, a vintage Valentino gown from 1992.

“I couldn’t believe it when he (Valentino) sent me the picture because he asked me if I wanted to wear archive . . He said, ‘Well, have you ever done anything punk, darling?’” Hathaway said. “Princess, maybe! He sent me this one and I said, ‘Oh my god, I love it. It’s fabulous! First and only [choice] as soon as I saw it! I took the chaos thing as far as the couture would allow.”

Image: Us Weekly

As an added bonus, it also features Nemoy doing his Bilbo Baggins song.