CHARMED-ONLINE.NL
JOUW MAGISCHE EN GROOTSTE BRON ALLES VOOR DE TV-SERIES 'CHARMED'!
Charmed-Online.nl

Ik heb enkele van Brian’s nieuwste fotoshoots toegevoegd in de galerij.

Galerij Links:

http//: 2018: Unknown #1
http//: 2019: Andre Wright Jr.
http//: 2019: Brian Hainer
http//: 2019: Jonathan Castellanos
http//: 2019: Gabe Torres


Ik heb enkele van Brian’s nieuwste fotoshoots toegevoegd in de galerij.

Galerij Links:

http//: 2019: Bryan Hainer
http//: 2019: Diliana Florentin
http//: 2019: Diliana Florentin – Achter de schermen
http//: 2019: Gabe Torres


ALyssa heeft een nieuwe interview en fotoshoot gehad met The Washington Post, dochter Bella is ook te zien in enkele outtakes.

Galerij Links:
http//: Jesse Ditmar (The Washington Post)

How the star of “Who’s the Boss?” and “Charmed” became an A-List activist of the Me Too era

In the midst of the Harvey Weinstein maelstrom, Alyssa Milano fired off a nighttime tweet. She thought, “Let’s just try this.”

Ten minutes of her attention, tops. Then she went to sleep beside her young daughter.

This was October 2017. You probably saw it. Everybody saw it.

“If you’ve been sexually harassed or assaulted write ‘me too’ as a reply to this tweet.”

She recalls thinking, “At least it puts the focus on the victims in a way that they didn’t have to tell the story of their accusers.”

Milano awoke to 53,000 replies. Within 24 hours, MeToo appeared 12 million times across Twitter and Facebook. Within two days, the phrase was trending in 85 countries.

Milano, 46, has been bedroom-poster famous since she was a tween on “Who’s the Boss?” yet felt “like I was in over my head,” she says, sitting in a tony Manhattan hotel lounge over lunch last month. “But I realized that this collective pain could be transformed into a collective power.” She also went back into therapy to deal with two assaults and the resulting panic attacks that she had endured for years.

She was named one of “The Silence Breakers,” Time’s collective Person of the Year. Outspoken and ubiquitous, Milano went into overdrive. She appeared on Capitol Hill during the Brett Kavanaugh hearings, and protested in front of the White House. She visited Parkland, the border and Flint, Mich., launched an activist collective challenging the NRA’s political influence, campaigned for Democratic candidates and against Georgia’s abortion bill.
Read More


Ik heb outtakes toegevoegd van Ser’Darius Blain’s fotoshoots, overige foto’s zijn films, tv series en publieke verschijningen volgen later.

Galerij Links:
http//: Fotoshoots


Brian, Drew en Holly waren afgelopen weekend aanwezig op Wizard World St. Louis, daarnaast bezochten ze ook nog het kinderziekenhuis in de stad.

Galerij Links:
http//: 5-7 April: Wizard World St Louis
http//: #17 (Wizard World St Louis)
http//: 7 april: Bezoeken St Louis Children’s Hospital


Ik heb de eerste foto’s van Rupert Evans toegevoegd in de galerij, later volgen nog de missende social media foto’s, appereances en screencaptures van zijn films en tv series waarin hij te zien was.

Galerij Links:
http//: Rupert Evans foto’s


Alyssa zal een wekelijkse podcast uitbrengen genaamd ‘Sorry Not Sorry’, en deze zal komende lente nog uitkomen. In de podcast zal ze praten over actuele sociale, politieke en culturele gebeurtenissen, de gasten zullen mensen zijn die zogezegd geen blad voor de mond hebben. Aankomende gasten zijn o.a. Vice-president Joe Biden zijn.

A spring release is planned for Alyssa Milano’s podcast Sorry Not Sorry.

The weekly podcast, according to Milano, will tackle social, political and cultural issues from the perspective of unapologetic guests while highlighting activists doing amazing things and grassroots efforts throughout the country. The podcast will focus on shaping narratives and changing hearts and minds to bridge the ideologies of a divided nation.

The podcast includes interviews with VP Joe Biden, Congressman Ro Khanna, Frances Fisher, Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro, Congresswoman Jayapal, Manuel Oliver, and others. Future interviews include Stacey Abrams, Mayor Eric Garcetti, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, and Terry Crews.

“I’m not sorry for using my voice. I’m not sorry for making people uncomfortable while being the voice for those who have been silenced,” explained Milano. “I am grateful for this opportunity to instigate empathy and conversation while highlighting the people leading change by service throughout our great country.”

Milano stars in Netflix’s Insatiable, which is currently in production in Georgia on its second season. She recently penned an op-ed titled “When It Comes to Women’s Rights in Georgia, Hollywood Is Silent,” about the current “Heartbeat Bill” that is up for a vote Tuesday in the state’s House. Milano has urged Hollywood, which utilizes Georgia’s expansive film and TV tax incentives, to boycott the state if the bill, which would become one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the nation, passes.

Sorry Not Sorry stems from Milano’s passion for causes that she has championed for decades. It began when she was a teenager kissing Ryan White on national television in efforts to help destigmatize and reduce irrational fears surrounding HIV/AIDS. She was worked to advance the #MeToo and TimesUp movements, and recently joined the ERA Coalition’s Advisory Council. She is the ACLU’s Ambassador for Reproductive Rights, became one of the founders of NoRA, a coalition dedicated to combatting NRA money in political campaigns following the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, and has been a long-time UNICEF National Ambassador, receiving its Spirit of Compassion Award in 2016 for her dedication to advocating for the protection of children’s rights. She also has lobbied members of Congress for greater immigrant rights and education reform, and has been a leader on efforts to protect Americans’ health coverage.

Milano career began in the 1980s with her breakout role as Samantha on the sitcom Who’s the Boss? and spanned decades with parts on hits Melrose Place and Charmed. She also was seen on Netflix’s Wet Hot American Summer: Ten Years Later, and has appeared in over 20 films.

Alyssa Milano: Sorry Not Sorry will be executive produced by Sim Sarna (Anna Faris is Unqualified) and Milano. It will be available for free on Apple Podcasts.

Milano and Sarna are both repped by CAA.

Galerij Links:
http//: 2019: Kristen White


Kaley heeft enkele nieuwe fotoshoot gehad, deze staan nu in de galerij.

Galerij Links:
http//: 2019: The 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards
http//: 2019: Jeff Lipsy (TV Guide)
http//: 2019: Jeff Lipsy (TV Guide) – Behind The Scenes
http//: 2019: Jeff Lipsy (CBS Watch)


Ik heb enkele foto’s toegevoegd van Shannen op de Heroes Dutch Comic-Con conventie op 24 maart die ikzelf heb gemaakt. Daarnaast zijn er ook outtakes verschenen van een portretsessie die ze daar had. Heb jij zelf foto en wil je ze doneren? laat het dan weten!

Galerij Links:
http//: 24 maart: Heroes Dutch Comic-Con in Utrecht (Exclusive)
http//: Heroes Dutch Comic-Con Portraits Read More


Galerij Links:
http//: 2019: Justin Stephens (Entertainment Weekly)
http//: 2019: Justin Stephens (Entertainment Weekly) – Behind The Scenes


Rose staat op de cover van het Engelse Stella Magazine met een nieuwe fotoshoot, morgen verschijn ook haar fotoshoot met Harper’s Bazaar UK. Dit is allemaal ter promotie van de paperback versie van haar boek ‘Brave’ die uitgebracht wordt in Groot-Britanië.

Galerij Links:
http//: 2019: Rebecca Miller (Stella Magazine)


De nieuwste fotoshoots van Rose staan in de galerij

Galerij Links:
http//: 2018: GQ Awards 2018 Portraits
http//: 2019: CAT + KING
http//: 2019: Dan Bassini
http//: 2019: Girls, Girls, Girls Magazine


De nieuwste events van Alyssa staan in de galerij, toen ze afgelopen week aanwezig was op de 2019 Winter Television Critics Association Press had ze ook een portretsessie met ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ actrice Kim Raver

Galerij Links:
http//: 06 januari: 76th Annual Golden Globe Awards
http//: 06 januari: InStyle And Warner Bros. Golden Globes After Party 2019
http//: 17 januari: Marc Metrick And Mary Martin Host Luncheon With Jason Wu
http//: 10 februari: Lifetime’s Female Directors and Leading Actresses 2019 Winter Television Critics Association Press
http//: 2019: Corey Nickols (2019 Winter TCA Getty Images Portrait Studio)


Galerij Links:
http//: 2019 – Peggy Sirota (Health Magazine)

After a journey through breast cancer and a tough reconstruction process, the actress tells us about how it affected her relationships, learning to love her body again, and her goals for the future.

If you had looked at Shannen Doherty’s life a few years ago, you would have seen something pretty darn idyllic. Through years of hard work and indelible roles on Beverly Hills, 90210 and Charmed, she had established herself as a talented and respected Hollywood actress, and she had found love and settled down with photographer Kurt Iswarienko. Then, in 2015, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, and her world dramatically changed. Shannen immediately swung into action, and what followed was a whirlwind. “It’s been eye-opening, enlightening, and hard,” she admits. “There were definitely dips and valleys where I thought, ‘God, I wish this were easier.’ ” Her initial attempts at fighting the cancer cells with hormone therapy proved to be ineffective, as the disease had spread to her lymph nodes. So in May 2016, Shannen had a single mastectomy, followed by grueling courses of chemotherapy, and then radiation. About a year after radiation was complete, she underwent an intense reconstructive surgery. Now, “I’m in remission,” explains Shannen, 47, “but I’m still not done with this journey. Every five years [cancer-free] is another milestone.” Nonetheless, she is brimming with strength, positivity, and even gratitude for the disease that threatened to end her life. “As brutal as it was, cancer was a gift,” she says. “It opened me up, it taught me about myself, and it changed me as a human being forever.”

Going back, what do you remember about your initial diagnosis?
There was a lump, and I had a mammogram and then a biopsy. When I got the results, I was in the car with my mom and I just knew. The longer I sat, the more it started sinking in. Then I started crying. I called my husband and told him. And from there, I just put together a team—including L.A.-based surgeons Dr. Armando Giuliano and Dr. Jay Orringer and oncologist Dr. Lawrence Piro.

What made you decide to be so candid about everything on social media?
It was just about being as honest as possible. And then it became very important to me that I was there for people who were going through it. I would never give medical advice because I’m not a doctor, but I would always say, “Advocate for yourself.” And also, I get a little less trolls and haters on social media now, so that’s good. I think because cancer stripped me of my defense mechanisms, it allowed people to see all sides of me.

What was the lowest point throughout the journey?
I remember I got in the shower to wash my hair, and it just started coming out in clumps. I started screaming for my mom. I think that was harder than the surgeries. It was like, “Oh my God, this is real.” Right away, I made the decision to shave my head. My friend came over, and she shaved it. We laughed, and we cried. She shaved it in stages, so it was like a pageboy, then punk rock, shaved on the sides. It was a fun experience, considering that I was devastated.

How did your husband of seven years, Kurt Iswarienko, handle it?
A pivotal moment for me was when I was deathly ill from the chemo. They were worried about my organs shutting down because I couldn’t keep anything in. One time, I couldn’t lift my head, I couldn’t suck on an ice cube, I was done. And Kurt was crying, saying, “Please don’t leave me.” I looked at him and thought, “I can’t do this to him.” So I dug deep, gathered everything up, and charged forward again. Kurt and I got through one of the worst things a couple can go through, and we came out stronger.

Read More


Galerij Links:
http//: 2018: Camilla Armburst (Elle)

Certain images will forever be linked to Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearings. There’s Christine Blasey Ford with her hand raised and eyes closed, swearing to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth about her alleged sexual assault in high school. Then there’s Supreme Court nominee (now justice) Brett Kavanaugh, red faced, teeth gritted, sniveling as he aggressively denies the allegations. And then, wait, is that Alyssa Milano? With a clipboard? What is she doing there?

At least that’s the question many were asking when images of Milano, front and center at the hearings, went viral. Twitter had a field day meme-ing the Charmed actress as either a real-life good witch or bad witch, depending on whose side you were on. Saturday Night Live seized upon Milano’s attendance as the running gag of its opening sketch that weekend. Her presence sparked confusion—and levity—but within the context of American politics of the past two years, it wasn’t unusual. And in a way, Milano’s familiar, frustrated face in the crowd served as a sort of communal exasperation, expressing what so many were thinking (and what Ford’s face could not), namely: “Can you believe this shit?”

But then again, to a particular subset of the population, Milano is known more for her activism than for playing Phoebe on Charmed. Forget who—anyone born after 2000 is probably asking what even is Who’s the Boss? After all, three days after attending the Kavanaugh hearings at the invitation of Senator Dianne Feinstein, Milano was in Parkland, Florida, “to be with the families of the kids who lost their lives and the youth activists” at the Actions for Change Food & Music Festival. Say what you will about celebrity activism—that it oversimplifies the issues, that it’s a spotlight grab disguised as “awareness-building”—Milano walks the walk.
Read More


Madeleine heeft een interview gehad met Paper Magazine over ‘Charmed’, hiervoor is een outtakes gebruikt van een footoshoot met Rachell Smith waarvan eerder al een outtakes van verscheen in Teen Vogue.

Galerij Links:
http//: 2018:Rachell Smith (Teen Vouge)

Feminism is mainstream, everyone’s obsessed with witches, and people are dying to see bad guys get what they deserve — the way they don’t in real life.

There’s no more appropriate show to be rebooted in 2018 than Charmed: a relic of girl power TV’s golden age, that follows good-and-evil moral logic, and in which, with a flourish of halter tops, chokers and velvet, three badass women, who love each other more than any men in their life, dispatch weekly demons via the power of sisterhood.

While the original fully transports you into the 90’s, bad and good, the Charmed reboot, created by by none other than Jane The Virgin show-runner and Gilmore Girls writer Jennie Snyder Urman, as well her collaborators Jessica O’Toole and Amy Rardin, smacks you over the head with 2018.

Its feminism is more inclusive and barbed. The Charmed Ones, instead of Prue, Piper and Phoebe, are now three women of color: Macy, the telekinetic hyper-rational scientist oldest half-sister who was raised apart from the others, Mel, the time-freezing queer college activist; and Maggie, the mind-reading freshman sorority girl — played by Madeleine Mantock, Melonie Diaz and Sarah Jeffery, respectively.

Some of the nods to contemporary politics are blunt — the very first demon they battle is a white male professor accused of sexual assault who preys on young women’s life forces, and shortly after the girls are introduced to the Book of Shadows, they discover a prophecy that names Trump’s presidency as the first sign of the apocalypse. But the larger metaphors for women coming into or discovering their power, and the nature of the monsters in our communities, are subtle and effective.

It’s particularly exciting to see a show that both suffered from the blinding whiteness and heteronormativity of girl power culture, and contributed to the whitewashing of sci-fi and witchcraft, make its stories more inclusive. It also started a conversation about race and casting after many jumped to the conclusion that all three actresses were Latinx, despite that of the three, only Diaz is Latinx, while Mantock identifies as Afro-Caribbean and Jeffery identifies as African-American.

Mantock wants to clear up this confusion, and stress that Charmed, armed with a diverse writing room (which even includes a witch) is working carefully and thinking critically in order to ensure its representation more than surface-level.

The British actress, who has gained attention for her role on Into The Badlands, wasn’t sold on the idea of the reboot for nostalgia’s sake, but after reading it’s sharp, conscious script, fell in love.

Although she’s relishing a lead role on a politically-engaged, female-driven show, Mantock is critical of limited and self-congratulatory diversity — and wants to see representation go even further:

“I want us to have a love interest or a beautifully, wonderful desired woman be the darkest person you’ve ever seen. I want there to be plus-sized women… I want us to explore what it’s like to have a disability or what it’s like to be trans in this world. I want it to be all-encompassing, and not just a palatable version of multi-ethnic witch-ness.”

The keys? She says “specificity in representation” and a nuanced conversation.

Mantock spoke with PAPER about tackling a beloved legacy reboot, Charmed’s political layers, and her open-mind about witchcraft.

Tell me why you wanted to be a part of Charmed.
We managed to get the pilot script, which they weren’t giving out very freely. I said, ‘No, I really want to get to read it so I know what I’m getting into. I was so pleasantly surprised at how funny and smart and conscious it was — I haven’t seen that in a really long time. I thought it was a wonderful way to broach important subjects, be they women’s issues or political issues, in a way that’s also tied into this wonderful magical fantasy that everybody loves.

I loved watching Matilda and I loved watching Sabrina the Teenage Witch when I was growing up. I think everybody can tap into that fantasy of “what if you did have powers?” I’ve done quite a few shows that were sci-fi related and I did a martial arts show, but I’ve never been able to be in on the action. I’ve always been the character that’s either kind of the human element or a mother earth figure looking after everybody. So this is the first time where I’m like, ‘I might get to be a witch!’

The show feels as 2018 as the old Charmed felt ’90’s-early 2000’s. So although they’re so different, it has the same intensity of capturing a moment in culture.

We wanted it to be a kind of but a mirror to what society is at this point in time so that we can entertain, but also alleviate some worries and concerns and pressures that people deal with day to day. We want it to be a mirror of the 2018 life experience.

Read More


Er is een portretsessie van de L.A Times verschenen die Madeleine, Melonie en Sarah hadden tijdens de New York Comic-Con.

Galerij Links:
http//: 2018 New York Comic-Con – Los Angeles Times Portraits


Galerij Links:
http//: 2018: Peta2 “Fight Canada Goose” Campaign
http//: 2018: Peta2 “Fight Canada Goose” Campaign – Behind The Scenes