Mr. Brooks Premiere Pictures of Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher and Tallulah
Is it just me or are these pictures from the premiere of the movie Mr. Brooks a little creepy? Demi Moore’s daughter Tallulah is dressed totally inappropriate for her age. She’s only 13!!! And speaking of dressing your age…Doesn’t it look like Ashton is Tallulah’s date, not Demi’s? Such a weird, yet good looking family!
Regardless, here’s what the movie Mr. Brooks is about:
The story follows a man with a murderous alter ego. Moore will play a tough detective whose devotion to her craft catches the attention and respect of the serial killer she is hunting, which leads to a symbiotic relationship. IMDB
And watch the trailer:
Source Tags: demi moore, ashton kutcher, tallulah, mr. brooks premiere
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3 opinions for Mr. Brooks Premiere Pictures of Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher and Tallulah
Matt
May 25, 2007 at 10:06 am
That picture is kind of creepy. And why are they all in black? Are they trying to be edgy?
I am intrigued by the movie though. I think it’s an interesting premise.
Mme. B
Oct 10, 2007 at 6:38 am
My own 6-year old daughter has that expression when she’s posing for pictures, so there is nothing prurient about it—but to avoid giving that impression, some care ought to be taken regarding the child’s dress. Her high heels + mini combination was rather ill-advised; how I wish that a sensible elder had been present to offer a better suggestion of attire on this occasion. As for them being swathed in the same color, it’s an unusual decision— but there’s nothing wrong with it, per se. However, following classic dictates, a girl would not wear black until the age of eighteen, unless she is wearing black velvet. Still, hardly anyone knows this, nowadays, so one must be kind to this family. They do seem very happy, and like nice people, and have comported themselves with a certain amount of grace, given the intense (and rather prurient) scrutiny that they receive.
Mme. B
Oct 10, 2007 at 6:54 am
(I must add this: not only do they receive prurient and intense scrutiny, it is often mean-spririted.. which is neither fair nor is it warranted.)
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