Channing Tatum (in Dolce & Gabbana) cuddles up to wife Jenna Dewan at the Los Angeles premiere of his film, Dear John, at Grauman’s Chinese Theater on Monday (February 1) in Hollywood.
The 29-year-old actor, who stars opposite Amanda Seyfried, said that the film’s director, Lasse Hallstrom, helped keep the film realistic without becoming overly sentimental.
“Lasse is a beast. He has an allergic reaction to anything that is false, even down to wardrobe,” Chan shared (via Boston Herald).
10+ pictures inside of Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan premiering Dear John in L.A….
Forget surround sound! Channing Tatum taps into a few tunes – through a single ear bud! – while out in New York on Wednesday. The actor is making the rounds to promote his latest flick Dear John.
Guess he liked his meal! Channing Tatum makes a peaceful exit from New York hotspot the Waverly Inn, after dining with Dear John costar Amanda Seyfried Thursday night.
you know, based on looks I always thought he was just another HW hunk but I just saw "Dear John" and -imo- he´s very talented, there´s an old school sensibility to his acting (don´t know how describe it better, sorry lol) that makes me want to see more of him...
Last Summer, I prayed that the evil and satanic Vibram toe shoes would be banished into the inner depths of Hell where they belong. Well, it looks like they refuse to die a painful death, because they found a home on Channing Tatum's feet today.
You know, if Channing wants to wear those nasty things in the privacy of his own home to have protected toe sex with his wife, then that's his kinky life. Toe fuc* away. But he needs to keep the fuggery behind closed doors where it belongs. The public does not need to be exposed to that horrific shi*! The streets are already filled with enough scary creatures. If I was innocently walking down the street with my eyes staring down at the sidewalk and came across Channing's feet, I'd probably shank him with my keys thinking he's some kind of mutant lizard. You don't play with shi* like that. dlisted.com
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.