From EnergizerKeepGoing :
Actor and outdoorsman Peter Facinelli gives the scoop on filming the fourth installment of the Twilight series while participating in a volunteer event at Grand Canyon National Park. Facinelli is working with Energizer to raise awareness for supporting America's national parks. Learn more at www.nowthatspositivenergy.com.
Surprise(s) huh? Like we weren't desperate enough for November to hurry up!
via TwiFans
Friday 29 April 2011
Thursday 28 April 2011
Wednesday 27 April 2011
Tuesday 26 April 2011
New Nurse Jackie clip from Season 3 Episode 6 !
*updated 29th April with a second preview clip*
2 new clips from Season 3 Episode 6 including Doctor Coop!
2 new clips from Season 3 Episode 6 including Doctor Coop!
*Obviously if you don't want to see spoilers then don't watch*
Thanks Showtime :)
"Deep Breaths"
"Off Their Game"
Peter talks Twilight, Nurse Jackie, Loosies, Mike Dexter, Fastlane to NYPost
Peter's interview with @NewYorkPost / PopWrap
PopWrap: When you found out that Coop's moms were splitting up, what did you think?
Peter Facinelli: As an actor, I thought it was pretty genius. As Coop, I found it devastating [laughs]. Any time his moms are on the show, I just have so much fun, so I was glad they brought them back, but it’s such a blow for Coop. It sends him into a tailspin. His moms are his world so Coop starts to scramble when that shatters and goes into this funk for a while.
Peter Facinelli: As an actor, I thought it was pretty genius. As Coop, I found it devastating [laughs]. Any time his moms are on the show, I just have so much fun, so I was glad they brought them back, but it’s such a blow for Coop. It sends him into a tailspin. His moms are his world so Coop starts to scramble when that shatters and goes into this funk for a while.
PW: I loved everyone's reaction to the news -- "aaand there goes the chin."
Peter: Yea, in typical Coop fashion he’s a 12-year-old trapped in a man’s body, so obviously he doesn’t handle this news well.
Peter: Yea, in typical Coop fashion he’s a 12-year-old trapped in a man’s body, so obviously he doesn’t handle this news well.
PW: It doesn't really seem like Coop is having a good run in "Nurse Jackie"-land lately.
Peter: Well, last season was fun because we built Coop up and then clipped his wings. This season it happens again, but to a larger degree with his world crumbling around him. What’s great is seeing him totally unaware as to why these things are happening to him, Coop thinks he’s a good guy, so when you put the character in situations like that, it’s great seeing how he reacts. For me, it was a chance to see another side of Coop because he’s so happy go lucky all the time. To play him in a funk and be depressed, was kind of depressing for me as an actor.
Peter: Well, last season was fun because we built Coop up and then clipped his wings. This season it happens again, but to a larger degree with his world crumbling around him. What’s great is seeing him totally unaware as to why these things are happening to him, Coop thinks he’s a good guy, so when you put the character in situations like that, it’s great seeing how he reacts. For me, it was a chance to see another side of Coop because he’s so happy go lucky all the time. To play him in a funk and be depressed, was kind of depressing for me as an actor.
PW: Right, I'd imagine doing episodic television really allows a character's feelings to permeate your own.
Peter: For sure. There is a resonance there. I remember shooting these next few episodes feeling totally blue because you’re walking around living that – it sticks with you. This season was kind of depressing for me.
Peter: For sure. There is a resonance there. I remember shooting these next few episodes feeling totally blue because you’re walking around living that – it sticks with you. This season was kind of depressing for me.
PW: What was exciting about it for you?
Peter: It’s fun when I get to work with the ensemble. I got to share some scenes with Stephen [Wallem, who plays Thor] and also Eve [Best, who plays Dr. O’Hara]. I don’t really get to do much with them, so I loved that about this season. There have also been a few times almost all the characters are in the same room at the same time finding out the same information – you get to watch them dealing with it in their own world.
Peter: It’s fun when I get to work with the ensemble. I got to share some scenes with Stephen [Wallem, who plays Thor] and also Eve [Best, who plays Dr. O’Hara]. I don’t really get to do much with them, so I loved that about this season. There have also been a few times almost all the characters are in the same room at the same time finding out the same information – you get to watch them dealing with it in their own world.
PW: Right, like meeting Jackie's husband.
Peter: Precisely. For Coop, that was kind of an enlightenment moment because he now "knows" why Jackie rejected him. Finally an explanation that makes total sense. It’s like he was let off the hook.
Peter: Precisely. For Coop, that was kind of an enlightenment moment because he now "knows" why Jackie rejected him. Finally an explanation that makes total sense. It’s like he was let off the hook.
PW: The show has never been better so I kind of feel like a fourth season is a foregone conclusion -- what would you like to see for him next year?
Peter: I’ve been wanting Coop to grow a mustache for three seasons – I’m hoping we can get that in season four. He’s such a man-boy. This season is kind of about him trying to grow up in all the wrong ways, so to start off season four with a mustache would be pretty funny.
Peter: I’ve been wanting Coop to grow a mustache for three seasons – I’m hoping we can get that in season four. He’s such a man-boy. This season is kind of about him trying to grow up in all the wrong ways, so to start off season four with a mustache would be pretty funny.
PW: I don't know if I've ever seen you, Peter Facinelli, with one -- is it a good look?
Peter: I don’t know, I’ve never grown one either – that’s part of the appeal [laughs].
Peter: I don’t know, I’ve never grown one either – that’s part of the appeal [laughs].
PW: You also have "Loosies," a movie you wrote/directed/starred, coming up -- is it the biggest passion project of your career?
Peter: Blood, sweat, tears and then some. I wrote it in three weeks, but it’s taken me six years to get it made. I’m quite happy with the cut and it’s a score to get Paul McDonald on the soundtrack. As an actor, you come in do your part and hope that it’s put together right. But when you’re producing something you’re written, you get to follow it all the way through, I liked having that kind of say. I’m quite proud of it, I hope people like it.
Peter: Blood, sweat, tears and then some. I wrote it in three weeks, but it’s taken me six years to get it made. I’m quite happy with the cut and it’s a score to get Paul McDonald on the soundtrack. As an actor, you come in do your part and hope that it’s put together right. But when you’re producing something you’re written, you get to follow it all the way through, I liked having that kind of say. I’m quite proud of it, I hope people like it.
PW: It's got to be more anxiety producing though given how invested you are in it.
Peter: It’s definitely more anxiety producing than just starring, but as much energy as I put into it, I get so much more out of it. There is an anxiety of, “I hope people like it” but I’m proud of it and that’s kind of all I can hope for.
Peter: It’s definitely more anxiety producing than just starring, but as much energy as I put into it, I get so much more out of it. There is an anxiety of, “I hope people like it” but I’m proud of it and that’s kind of all I can hope for.
PW: With "Nurse Jackie" and the "Twilight" films raising your profile are you finding that the fanbase is changing as well?
Peter: What’s fun for me is that fans are now going back and discovering my older work. To see the different things I’ve done. It’s opened up the door for them to enjoy the eclectic performances I’ve put together over the years.
Peter: What’s fun for me is that fans are now going back and discovering my older work. To see the different things I’ve done. It’s opened up the door for them to enjoy the eclectic performances I’ve put together over the years.
PW: So, Mike Dexter lives on?
Peter: [laughs] He definitely lives on. Actually I was at the supermarket and some guy came up to me and said, “you’re in movies, right? What movie are you in?” I said,” Um, ‘Twilight?’” and he goes, “No … ‘Can’t Hardly Wait!’ You’re Mike Dexter!” [laughs] I loved that. So Mike definitely lives on and it’s such a compliment to have done a character 12 years ago that’s still etched in people’s minds. To me that means I did a good job.
Peter: [laughs] He definitely lives on. Actually I was at the supermarket and some guy came up to me and said, “you’re in movies, right? What movie are you in?” I said,” Um, ‘Twilight?’” and he goes, “No … ‘Can’t Hardly Wait!’ You’re Mike Dexter!” [laughs] I loved that. So Mike definitely lives on and it’s such a compliment to have done a character 12 years ago that’s still etched in people’s minds. To me that means I did a good job.
PW: Would you like the chance to go back and revisit a character you've previously played to bring the second part of their story to life?
Peter: I feel like everything I’ve done has been complete. Well, “Fastlane” went out on a cliffhanger, that was a really fun character for me. I always thought it would be cool to do a movie. Everything else has been pretty complete. Well ... there is 300 years of history to Carlisle Cullen before he even started this family. There’s a lot to that character, it could be fun to explore that.
Peter: I feel like everything I’ve done has been complete. Well, “Fastlane” went out on a cliffhanger, that was a really fun character for me. I always thought it would be cool to do a movie. Everything else has been pretty complete. Well ... there is 300 years of history to Carlisle Cullen before he even started this family. There’s a lot to that character, it could be fun to explore that.
To read the full interview and see more pics click here
Peter talks Nurse Jackie and Breaking Dawn to Entertainment Weekly
Peter Facinelli sounded a little exhausted when EW chatted with him on the phone last week — as he well should be. The actor has been flying to and from the set of Breaking Dawn in Vancouver, where the cast is filming “second unit” scenes (like stunts). What gives him an energy boost? Talking about what’s next for Coop on Showtime’s Nurse Jackie, following a big, life-changing moment for the doc on tonight’s episode. He explains (SPOILERS ahead):
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: So I hear something big is coming up for Coop this week. What can you tell us?
PETER FACINELLI: A bomb gets exploded in Coop’s life. He finds out that his two moms — who are basically his whole world — are getting a divorce. He gets blindsided by it, because he doesn’t see it coming at all. You know, Coop doesn’t take it well, and it spirals into a depression. It’s kind of sad for me to play that because Coop’s so energetic and hyper all the time. To have to play him in a funk it kind of sad.
PETER FACINELLI: A bomb gets exploded in Coop’s life. He finds out that his two moms — who are basically his whole world — are getting a divorce. He gets blindsided by it, because he doesn’t see it coming at all. You know, Coop doesn’t take it well, and it spirals into a depression. It’s kind of sad for me to play that because Coop’s so energetic and hyper all the time. To have to play him in a funk it kind of sad.
Yeah. I was really sad when I pre-screened tonight’s episode and saw him in tears.
Awww.
Awww.
…but then I started laughing when his reaction progressed.
Yeah, people always say, “Do you play things for laughs?” And I’m like, “No, the more dramatic I play things, the funnier he is.” [Laughs]
Yeah, people always say, “Do you play things for laughs?” And I’m like, “No, the more dramatic I play things, the funnier he is.” [Laughs]
There’s a scene where he seeks comfort with Jackie tonight, and another right after his parents break the news. How did you keep a straight face?
I play everything for real. I’m being tortured in this scene and everyone is laughing at me. I go to dark places for Coop and everyone laughs. For me, he’s a very sympathetic character. A lot of people are like, “Oh, you play the jerk on Nurse Jackie.” But I don’t see him that way. I see him as someone who’s broken, and he’s someone who doesn’t mean any harm at all. So, for me, he’s very sympathetic. He’s not meant to be mean, but it comes across that way. He’s kind of oblivious.
I play everything for real. I’m being tortured in this scene and everyone is laughing at me. I go to dark places for Coop and everyone laughs. For me, he’s a very sympathetic character. A lot of people are like, “Oh, you play the jerk on Nurse Jackie.” But I don’t see him that way. I see him as someone who’s broken, and he’s someone who doesn’t mean any harm at all. So, for me, he’s very sympathetic. He’s not meant to be mean, but it comes across that way. He’s kind of oblivious.
How does this news affect him?
There are a couple of episodes where it’s a whole different Coop. And it stays with me, too. I remember doing a couple of episodes, and I’d feel really blue all the time.
There are a couple of episodes where it’s a whole different Coop. And it stays with me, too. I remember doing a couple of episodes, and I’d feel really blue all the time.
How Method of you.
Sometimes you play things, and they resonate with you. That stuck with me.
Sometimes you play things, and they resonate with you. That stuck with me.
So does Coop come back from this depression?
I don’t know how much I want to give away, but he turns to finding love in his own life instead of having the love of his parents. It no longer feels like he has that support system, so he buckles down and finds a family of his own to replace the one he doesn’t have anymore.
I don’t know how much I want to give away, but he turns to finding love in his own life instead of having the love of his parents. It no longer feels like he has that support system, so he buckles down and finds a family of his own to replace the one he doesn’t have anymore.
Do the rest of the staff/his friends help him along at all?
I think they know it’s Coop, and they let him go through his thing. He reaches out to everyone for hugs, but he’s not getting any. [Laughs]
I think they know it’s Coop, and they let him go through his thing. He reaches out to everyone for hugs, but he’s not getting any. [Laughs]
Switching gears: Breaking Dawn. I know you’re on set, how does it feel winding it down?
It’s been a whirlwind. We’ve been filming for six months. You take it day by day. I feel good about what we’ve shot. Now it’s up to the editor, and I hope it all comes out well. At the end of the day, it’s hard because you don’t have control over how it’s put together. But I’ve seen some put together, and it looks pretty good. I’m excited to see the finished product.
It’s been a whirlwind. We’ve been filming for six months. You take it day by day. I feel good about what we’ve shot. Now it’s up to the editor, and I hope it all comes out well. At the end of the day, it’s hard because you don’t have control over how it’s put together. But I’ve seen some put together, and it looks pretty good. I’m excited to see the finished product.
Anything you can tease to us about it? I hear the wedding scene is grand.
The wedding scene, first of all, was really beautiful. The way the set was decorated, the way they lit it. It’s in the backyard of the Cullen house, and they utilized the space really well. For us as actors, it was hard because it was raining the whole time we shot, but you’ll never see it on film. For us, it was raining and muddy, but on film, it will look beautiful. In the baseball sequence [from the first movie], it rained the whole time, but you can’t tell.
The wedding scene, first of all, was really beautiful. The way the set was decorated, the way they lit it. It’s in the backyard of the Cullen house, and they utilized the space really well. For us as actors, it was hard because it was raining the whole time we shot, but you’ll never see it on film. For us, it was raining and muddy, but on film, it will look beautiful. In the baseball sequence [from the first movie], it rained the whole time, but you can’t tell.
How did you magically stay dry?
It’s very difficult. I remember the first day [on the first film], we were in the midst of shooting, and they said [to the director Catherine Hardwicke], ‘”What do you want to do Catherine?” So they started passing out baseball hats to anyone whose hair looked too wet. It was movie magic; you never see it. It has to rain really hard for it to read on film.
It’s very difficult. I remember the first day [on the first film], we were in the midst of shooting, and they said [to the director Catherine Hardwicke], ‘”What do you want to do Catherine?” So they started passing out baseball hats to anyone whose hair looked too wet. It was movie magic; you never see it. It has to rain really hard for it to read on film.
Give me a visual tease of the wedding, for the wedding geeks, like yours truly.
It looks very magical. It was a real treat to be able to watch the two of them get married. It was a longtime coming, this wedding. It didn’t disappoint me when we shot it, so I think it will be magical.
It looks very magical. It was a real treat to be able to watch the two of them get married. It was a longtime coming, this wedding. It didn’t disappoint me when we shot it, so I think it will be magical.
source
Monday 25 April 2011
Peter's interview with The Futon Critic
Jim Halterman: Going back to the beginning of the show, can you talk about bringing Coop to life? Was it all on the page or did you have a hand in shaping who he is?
Peter Facinelli: A little of both. I remember when I read the script I thought it was great and I sat down with the writers because I wasn't really sure we were all on the same page. The tone of the show I hadn't seen before so I went in and read with the writers, who were friends of mine, just to make sure I was doing it the way they wanted and they said 'That's perfect!' It was a little tricky and I think we could've gone a lot of different ways with that role. For me, Coop is like this 12-year old trapped in a man's body. I always feel like he's a sympathetic character and not a character who is mean-spirited but he just doesn't have a filter. What he really wants is for everyone to like him and he's kind of like a dog in a room full of people running around and jumping up all the time.
JH: I love the irony that Coop isn't always the luckiest with women yet he has two moms. How was working with Swoosie Kurtz and Judith Light as your two moms?
PF: I always love working with them. Judith Light replaced Blythe Danner and knocked it out of the ballpark. Blythe was actually off shooting a movie and wasn't available. I love Coop's moms and hope there's more storylines with them. This week, they kind of drop a bomb on him that they're getting a divorce and that blindsides him and spirals him into a depression. It's the best part of me to play because Coop is always so happy and energetic and now he's in a funk.
JH: In that scene before they tell you, you see just how much Coop is like a 12-year old as he takes pictures of everything and just cannot sit still.
PF: He's inept a little bit and he doesn't really handle things in an adult fashion.
JH: You usually shoot on a stage so it must've been a nice change to get out and shoot in Central Park.
PF: Yeah, I was really happy to shoot there. It's a beautiful set piece in New York and a lot of people don't know about that place so it was fun to explore. Anytime we get out of the hospital is a real treat since most of the stuff I do is the interior of the hospital.
JH: To what extent will we see Coop spiral into the depression you mentioned?
PF: It goes on for a little bit and I guess Coop's arc this year is trying to grow up but he tries to grow up for all the wrong reasons. For him, one of the ways he decides to grow up and take responsibility for his own happiness is to start a family of his own. In Coop fashion he decides to get married and have his own family to replace the family that is broken in his life. And, of course, he decides to get married, like, tomorrow. Just find a girl and get married tomorrow.
JH: All that said, do you think Coop is capable of having a healthy relationship?
PF: I don't know. I mean, his relationships with women so far have not been so great but he has been with a lot of women and he can be quite the suave player.
JH: I think we all know someone in our lives like Coop who maybe isn't the most self-aware. Do you have someone like that?
PF: I don't know that I have someone like that in my life but what's fun about playing him is that he kind of lives in his own world and doesn't realize that everybody around him doesn't really get him. He thinks that everyone at work is his best friend and they're not. That's part of the fun to play is that obliviousness that makes him such a sympathetic character.
JH: Peter, you've worked on several network series but how is the freedom of being on a cable show?
PF: There definitely is a freedom there and I definitely can feel it and it's a luxury. I'm very happy to be a part of that and do work that allows you to not have to try to satisfy the desires of [advertisers] but service the audience.
JH: You do a lot of comedy in 'Nurse Jackie' but you've also done darker dramas like 'Damages' or even the 'Twilight' movies. Is there a major switch you have to flip to get into those more dramatic roles?
PF: They're different muscles but I enjoy being able to explore the different muscles. For me, I like being able to go and do something dramatic and then the next project do something completely different. If I had to do three dramatic roles in a row I'd get bored pretty quick. I'm happy right now because I have something where I can do more comedy but even on 'Nurse Jackie' the more dramatic I am on that show the more Coop is funny. I don't try to play things for laughs but I just play them as real as can be. In some scenes I'll go and break down and cry and it's hysterical.
JH: When can we see your wife, Jennie Garth, guest on 'Nurse Jackie?' That would be great to see.
PF: I don't know. We've always kept our stuff separate; she does her thing and I do my thing. It might be fun to do something but I'd never really thought about it and she's never really asked.
To read the full interview click here ( via )
Peter talks Nurse Jackie to givememyremote.com
If you’ve been watching NURSE JACKIE since its glorious first season, you know that the well-meaning but often dim-witted Dr. Cooper has two pretty interesting moms.
Blythe Danner and Swoosie Kurtz played the committed lesbian couple that raised Coop and, on this Monday’s NURSE JACKIE, his mommies return — to announce their imminent divorce.
Unfortunately, Danner was busy doing another project during the filming of this episode, so her role had to be recast. Luckily, Judith Light was able to step in.
GIVE ME MY REMOTE spoke with Dr. Cooper himself, Mr. Peter Facinelli, about the storyline…
So, Coop’s moms are back!
Peter Facinelli: Yes. Whenever I get to interact with my moms on the show, it’s fun. I’m glad they brought them back this season. Blythe was unavailable at the time, but Judith filled in and really knocked it out of the ballpark. She was great.
Peter Facinelli: Yes. Whenever I get to interact with my moms on the show, it’s fun. I’m glad they brought them back this season. Blythe was unavailable at the time, but Judith filled in and really knocked it out of the ballpark. She was great.
Sadly, however, they return with the news that they’re splitting up. How does Coop take it?
PF: Coop doesn’t take it very well. You know, Coop is like a man boy — I always kind of think of him as a 5-year-old trapped in a man’s body. And in true Coop fashion, he deals with it in a bit of a kid-like way, and it sort of spirals him into a depression — which, for me as an actor, was kind of hard to watch him go through that. He’s so happy-go-lucky all the time and now he’s in like a catatonic funk. In these next couple episodes, he’s really depressed and that started to depress me too.
PF: Coop doesn’t take it very well. You know, Coop is like a man boy — I always kind of think of him as a 5-year-old trapped in a man’s body. And in true Coop fashion, he deals with it in a bit of a kid-like way, and it sort of spirals him into a depression — which, for me as an actor, was kind of hard to watch him go through that. He’s so happy-go-lucky all the time and now he’s in like a catatonic funk. In these next couple episodes, he’s really depressed and that started to depress me too.
Aww. How long will this last?
PF: It goes on for awhile. Until he finds a way to climb out of that hole. In Coop’s mind, the best way to overcome his broken family is to start a family of his own and so he goes in search of a wife. I mean, he wants to get married tomorrow.
PF: It goes on for awhile. Until he finds a way to climb out of that hole. In Coop’s mind, the best way to overcome his broken family is to start a family of his own and so he goes in search of a wife. I mean, he wants to get married tomorrow.
Well, we know that Jackie’s out of contention.
PF: Yeah, he’s had to move past her. She’s kind of rejected him and when he found out she was married, it kind of let him off the hook. In his world, it’s like, that makes perfect sense. He thinks, that’s why I was rejected!
PF: Yeah, he’s had to move past her. She’s kind of rejected him and when he found out she was married, it kind of let him off the hook. In his world, it’s like, that makes perfect sense. He thinks, that’s why I was rejected!
Can you tell us anything about the lucky lady that he does end up courting? Is it someone we already know or a new character?
PF: It’s a new character that’s coming in. He uses his social media tools in order to find the best prospects for him. He thinks facebook will help him find his perfect wife.
PF: It’s a new character that’s coming in. He uses his social media tools in order to find the best prospects for him. He thinks facebook will help him find his perfect wife.
Yikes. A disaster waiting to happen?
PF: Well, you’ll have to tune in to find out. But, yeah, that’s his arc this season. He gets the rug pulled out from underneath him, he falls into a depression and then he climbs out of it by trying to find a family of his own and, in his way, that’s him trying to grow up. But he’s maybe growing up in all the wrong ways.
PF: Well, you’ll have to tune in to find out. But, yeah, that’s his arc this season. He gets the rug pulled out from underneath him, he falls into a depression and then he climbs out of it by trying to find a family of his own and, in his way, that’s him trying to grow up. But he’s maybe growing up in all the wrong ways.
source
Friday 22 April 2011
Peter talks Breaking Dawn, Nurse Jackie & more in web chat with fans
Peter Facinelli took part in a live web chat with fans on 20th April. He discussed Breaking Dawn, Nurse Jackie, Accidentally In Love and more.
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