#Denzel washington paula patton movie movie#
Follow your heart.ĪP: Did your son visit you on the movie set? I don't think people need to follow anybody's rules but their own. I'm not really a traditional person that way. We were just kind of having fun.ĪP: Will you pressure your kids to settle down?
It was sort of that ‘is it ever going to happen?' But we were so young. Patton: You know, a little bit because my husband and I met when we were so young and then we lived together, ‘lived in sin,' and then we had a long engagement. So when you have great moments like this, or when you just get to work, quite frankly, you're just so thankful that you can kind of overlook the things that might hurt a little bit.ĪP: In the film, your character faces a lot pressure to get married and start a family. But mostly it's happiness for each other because we've known each other since we were kids and we dreamt the same dream together and we know how hard it's been. You have to have a little bit of jealousy. I mean the moment he's not a little jealous is the day that I'm very worried, OK? And I think he feels the same way. Patton: I always prep him for the sexy scenes. In a recent interview, Patton talked about prepping Thicke for her sexy on-camera scenes and said a healthy dose of jealousy is the key to a lasting relationship.ĪP: What does Robin think about your "Baggage Claim" makeout scenes with Derek Luke, Boris Kodjoe and Djimon Hounsou?
"And then we do things like (tell each other) ‘drive the speed limit,' ‘don't mess around.' It's like ‘don't mess this up!'" "We celebrate in the kitchen late at night after we put our son to sleep, and we're like, ‘Can you believe this?'" she said with a high-pitched squeal. It's a really odd, wonderful coincidence," said Patton of their simultaneous career highs. Personally, Patton is relishing the success of her husband, Robin Thicke, who has the catchy hit, "Blurred Lines." In Gainesville, "Baggage Claim" will be shown at Regal Royal Park Stadium 16 on Newberry Road. And "2 Guns," starring Patton, Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg, opened in August. The rest of the time it is, ironically, forgettable.Professionally, the 37-year-old actress was busy promoting the romantic comedy "Baggage Claim," which opens Friday. When there are boats to blow up, shoot-outs to stage or autos to demolish, "Deja Vu" shakes off its aura of pleasant-enough hackwork and delivers high-voltage thrills. Washington and Patton make an appealing pair, but Tony Scott movies are all about big stunt sequences. The film regains its moorings as an action-oriented whodunit when Jim Caviezel appears as a suspect with bizarre notions of patriotism and sacrifice.
Soon he's insisting on an unauthorized, untested trip to the past to investigate the girl, foil the bomb plot and save his ideal.įor a film about time, "Deja Vu" is haphazardly paced, slack in some parts and overly frantic in others. His interest moves beyond the sentimental when he finds troubling connections between her and the bombing. Washington's gradual, skeptical acceptance that such a contraption could exist eases us over the same hurdle.Īs the investigator focuses on a bombing victim (Paula Patton), watching her move ever nearer the moment of her death, he develops a past-tense infatuation with the unattainable girl. Their view screens can look into the past, but there's only one chance to view events before they're gone forever. Shedding his usual dour demeanor, Washington plays a federal agent who is recruited by a supersecret surveillance program that needs his street smarts to narrow the focus of their investigation of the cataclysmic bombing of a New Orleans ferry. 'Deja Vu," a time-bending Denzel Washington police procedural, shamelessly borrows ideas, from Hitchcock's "Vertigo" and "Rear Window" to John Woo's "Paycheck" and Van Damme's "Time Cop." And if we include car-flipping highway crashes under the category of "ideas," director Tony Scott swipes a lot of moves out of his own playbook.
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