Harsh reality here about Dos Equis' new Most Interesting Man in the World -- dude loves him some rosé! The new guy, whose name is Augustin Legrand, was chilling Thursday at Sant Ambroeus in NYC's West Village. So, let's see ... he has a French name, and he's at a French restaurant ... so maybe the rosé makes sense. Sure his beer bosses might not be thrilled with the image, but we're guessing his contract doesn't require...
- 4/28/2017
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Dos Equis has a new Most Interesting Man in the World, and he looks an awful lot like Michael Phelps from 20 years in the future, who’s come back in time to take us on sexy, thrilling adventures. The beer brand (and its ad agency, Havas New York) have chosen to replace the former Most Interesting Man in the World, Jonathan Goldsmith, with Frenchman Augustin Legrand. Legrand, 41, has been around the French TV and film circuit since the early 2000s, occasionally popping up in an American film like “Flyboys.” Goldsmith, 77, spent 10 years as the Most Interesting Man in...
- 9/8/2016
- by Oriana Schwindt
- The Wrap
The Most Interesting Man in the World is no longer that interesting. Jonathan Goldsmith, the original Interesting Man, has been replaced by the young and hip Augustin Legrand. Dos Equis, the beer company that brought us the campaign, decided it was time to move on. The new man is described as "active" and "adventurous," along with "edgier and more daring." The beer brand released a teaser today, featuring the new face of the character. Expect to see him and all of his interesting glory in a full-length commercial this October. The Dos Equis VP of Marketing, Andrew Katz said, "The meaning of 'interesting' has evolved over the past decade, and this campaign features a new...
- 9/7/2016
- E! Online
When you take a look at the ten films selected for the 51st Semaine de la Critique at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival don't be surprised if you don't recognize any of the directors' names. Nine the ten are first time feature directors with only Sandrine Bonnaire working on his sophomore effort with the William Hurt-led J'enrage de son absence. Serving as the opening feature will be UK director Rufus Norris's Broken. The film stars Tim Roth (2012 Cannes Un Certain Regard jury president) and Cillian Murphy and was adapted from Daniel Clay's novel of the same title, which centers on a young girl whose life changes after she witnesses a brutal attack. Additional information on the rest of the selection is hard to come by, though Bonnaire and Alice Winocour do give the fest a pair of films from female directors. Of the two, Bonnaire's J'enrage de son...
- 4/23/2012
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
- Before we begin what should be a grueling, exhausting, yet painlessly pleasurable coverage of the 61st edition of the Cannes film festival (I've got north of 40 films/events that I ambitiously want to cover), I first wanted to begin Ioncinema.com's coverage of the fest with an overview of the four sections of the festival and what I predict should be critically well-received pictures to look out for. We first begin with the Critic's Week (47th Semaine Int. de la Critique) sidebar which has a distinctive Euro-flavoring this year. Home (Ursula Meier) Workshopped at Cannes, this is a world premiere and last minute addition to the section. Starring Isabelle Huppert and Olivier Gourmet, this follows a family whose peaceful existence in an isolated country home is threatened with the reconstruction of a busy highway nearby. Lake Tahoe (Fernando Eimbcke) Selected as Fipresci Revelation of the year, this coming of
- 5/13/2008
- IONCINEMA.com
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