JOHNNY-DEPP.org

regularly To Do

• Adding Latest News
• Adding Latest Pics to Gallery
• Adding Latest Video Downloads
• remove dead links (activate link checker plugin)

Johnny Info Section

• Updating / Rewriting Jewelry Info Page (Word?) including pics
• Adding Info about Johnny’s homes/real estate, current and past (for example Vajoliroja, Island, France, Viper Room, Britain) – can be done by Email/Word, including pics
• Adding more info to Johnny’s LA Home Info site
• adding a Trial info page or a whole section

Projects Section

• updating current Filmography pages (checking them, adding a bigger featured image, removing dead links, rewriting short plots)
• add filmography pages for the following films (can be done by Word/Email, including one big featured image like poster)
  • Dummies
  • R.P.G
  • Hotel
  • R.P.G II
  • A Nightmare on Elm Street 6
  • The Smokin’ Mojo Filters: Come Together
  • Divine Rapture
  • The Vicar of Dibley
  • The Fast Show
  • Ils se marièrent et eurent beaucoup d’enfants
  • Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow
  • Lego Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game
  • Life’s Too Short
  • Paul McCartney: My Valentine (Johnny Depp Version)
  • Family Guy
  • Paul McCartney,

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Viper Room

Los Angeles: Mt. Kalmia Castle

Some information about Johnny’s homes

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Opening like a cheap horror movie with titles that fly out of computer-animated castle facades, The Ninth Gate has an uphill battle to recover respectability from the very beginning – by Rob Blackwelder.

Until “Ninth Gate” turns vapid in the last couple reels, Depp gives a deeply immersed performance, playing Corso’s serpentine nature beautifully and even affecting a deeper, clearer, more educated vocal inflection than we’ve heard from him before. However, his credibility as a book expert is shaky at best. A true connoisseur would closely examine bindings, etc. A true connoisseur wouldn’t smoke while flipping through fragile, 600-year-old volumes, letting ash fall on the pages.

Copyright Contactmusic.com Ltd 2005

This is an article excerpt. To view the article in full, please visit the ContactMusic website.

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Title: Village of the Damned!

Author: Simon Braud

Publication: Empire

Issue: January 2000

AFTER TREKKING UP THE MUDDIEST FOREST TRACK in the entire history of mud (and, no doubt, tracks), Empire finally crests a densely wooded hill to be met with an arresting and slightly unsettling sight: occupying a clearing in the trees some 300 meters below is a tiny, perfectly formed 18th century village which appears to be under attack from alien spacecraft. Hovering above the spiky church, ramshackle half-timbered cottages and suspiciously bijou bridge is a collection of vast, incandescent slabs which are bathing the settlement below in a pale and unearthly light. It looks like the type of tableau you might find gracing the interior of an enormously expensive snow globe.

What is also rather eerie is that earlier in the day Empire inspected exactly the same scene, complete with glowing monoliths, meticulously rendered in miniature in a model shop at Leavesden Studios. And to add a further prickle of unease, as we set off down the mercifully less soggy path that leads to the cluster of buildings below, it occurs to us that this Is precisely how New York constable lchabod Crane first enters the Hudson Valley hamlet of Sleepy Hollow to investigate a series of grisly murders. And it’s here that he first encounters the local legend of the headless horseman.

THERE’S NO CAUSE FOR ALARM, OF COURSE.

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