фото со съемочной площадки

вот такие мОлодцы, вроде как в перерывах между сьемкой

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Хах, какая ухмыляющаяся троица.
Rain спасибо за фотку

Я честно не знала куда это фото выложить... не знаю правильно ли сделала...

Фотка классная. Думаю пусть тут остается)))

Я рада...

У него тут таакая мордашка нахмуренная, словно щас кого-то пристрелит

Арина, хорошая фотка

New York пишет:

Арина, хорошая фотка

Я рада, что Вам нравится!

очень хорошая фоточка

Ольга пишет:

очень хорошая фоточка

Спасибо! мне тоже очень нравится!

и я подписываюсь под благодарностями))))

вот, тоже где-то слямзено))

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Из газеты, знающий английский админ Алекс это тебе)))может и нам переведешь

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Location shots have put the N.Y. into 'CSI'

By MARISA GUTHRIE DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER

Monday, April 2nd 2007, 4:00 AM

Melina Kanakaredes and Gary Sinise, stars of 'CSI: NY,' filming a 'walking-and-talking' scene near City Hall recently.


Filming a New York-set television show in Los Angeles is hardly an anomaly with the West Coast's acres of production lots proving too economically irresistible and hassle-free to pass up.

But New York, for all its traffic jams and tourists with cameras, conveys a kind of grittiness that you just can't capture on a hermetically sealed L.A. soundstage.

The cast and crew of CBS' "CSI: NY" were in town recently to soak up the local flavor, filming scenes from several episodes that made for a breakneck production schedule that took them from Times Square to City Hall, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Central Park West and the boardwalk at Coney Island.

"There are things you imagine through your typewriter, but to come here ... it feeds you," says writer and executive producer Pam Veasey.

"CSI: NY" has made a pilgrimage here twice a year since the show premiered in 2004.

"The super-duper dog walker, the guy with 15 dogs on leashes, that doesn't happen in L.A. That happens in New York," Veasey adds. "The steam coming out of the buildings, the way the signs look, what people wear and how they move around, you start looking at the details.

"We may not like black. Black might not be our palette, but a lot of people here wear black," she continues. "People's faces aren't traditionally California beautiful. There's a history in faces in New York. You can pinpoint ethnicity in New York City."

Not that New York's bustling streets and cacophony of ambient noise don't prove challenging. On a recent morning at City Hall, a production assistant in a headset was trying to politely shoo rubbernecking pedestrians out of camera's-eye view, where series stars Melina Kanakaredes and Gary Sinise were filming a "walking-and-talking" scene.

But when several tourists breached the invisible line separating them from their brush with celebrity, Kanakaredes and Sinise happily signed autographs and posed for pictures.

"What I notice about being here is that a lot of people were watching our show, because they're coming up to me and talking to me on the street about it," says Sinise. "It seems like a lot of New Yorkers are paying attention to what we're doing. That's a good feeling."

Scenes shot here will be edited into the season's remaining installments. Next week, the show returns with original episodes, later featuring guest turns from Joey Lawrence (April 25) and John McEnroe (May 9). Both play suspected killers.

According to Veasey, McEnroe and his wife are fans of the show. And Lawrence relished the opportunity to obliterate his boy-next-door image.

"To him, it's exciting to do something that's out of character, because he really wants to show his talent as an actor."

New Yorkers have a love-hate relationship with the city's burgeoning film and TV business, spurred in recent years by tax credits and a streamlined permit process. Residents understandably don't exactly welcome the klieg lights, boom mics and attendant trailers swallowing up parking spots and snarling traffic in their neighborhoods.

But, says Kanakeredes, her experience here has always been positive.

"There's a family of the city that you kind of don't realize unless you live here."

After college, Kanakaredes moved to New York and started her acting career in Off-Broadway theater (although one of her first jobs was as "a Daily News girl" at trade shows. "I just had to look nice and smile and give out mugs," she laughs).

She's worked on numerous New York productions, including "Guiding Light" and the short-lived "New York News." She lived in Manhattan during the run of "Providence."

New Yorkers' reputation as jaded misanthropes may be not be entirely fair.

"People talk to you," she says. "To me, it's a warm reception and it's the complete opposite of what people think about New York. I'm from Ohio originally, [and] it's funny to hear the perception of what people think about New Yorkers and [to see] what the reality is. It's so different."

у меня есть перевод этого текста!!!
если нужен только скажите и я скину!

Ольга пишет:

у меня есть перевод этого текста!!!
если нужен только скажите и я скину!

Я, опять лезу поперед батьки в пекло)))да простит меня Алекс)))
Ольга, конечно, скидывайте! Соберем для фанов все интересное Заранее спасибо!