We love Tessa Thompson so we're excited to see a trailer for her upcoming movie Exquisite Corpse.

The film tells the story of brilliant young neuroscientist Nicholas who becomes obsessed with bringing the love of his life back from the dead. He will do anything to spend just one day with her again, including murder.

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Kristen Bell is adamant that her wedding to Dax Shepard will remain out of the public eye.

The actress will not be selling her wedding pictures to a glossy magazine maintaing that the intimate moment will be shared with family and friends only.

Bell said, ""[We] keep a very low profile. We're all the more private because people are interested and we really don't think they should be. We're not interested in making a spectacle out of something we think is lovely. We're both very much homebodies. It's not like we're sitting at home but wishing we could be out at a club without people noticing us."

As long as we get one sneaky picture of the blushing bride in her wedding dress then we're happy.

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All eyes are on the beautiful Amanda Seyfried as she promotes new movies Dear John and Chloe.

The Veronica Mars actress is featured on the cover of Vanity Fair alongside other actresses tipped to the next big thing in Hollywood. Some say she's already arrived after the huge success of Mamma Mia!.

The only downside to her success, Seyfried said, was that it sometimes takes her away from her first love — acting.

“Right now, I’m promoting my films for the next four months, and I won’t actually be acting … and I feel a bit insecure and bored,” she said. “If I’m not on a set working with a character, I get restless. The work means everything to me.”

Not that she’s one of those people who eat, drink and breathe acting.

“I know that my love affair with acting might not be forever,” she said. “There will probably be a point where I’m ready for a change. But right now, I just want to be on set. When I get to work with people with the same mentality, people who are devoted to their art and who really want every project to be the best it can be — that’s really unbeatable.”

Now, Seyfried says, she’s intent on getting roles that challenge her acting skills and the audience’s perception of her.

That certainly will be the case with the upcoming “Chloe.” Seyfried plays the title character, an escort hired by a suspicious wife (Julianne Moore) to seduce her husband (Liam Neeson) and report back on his misbehavior. The film was directed by Canadian auteur Atom Egoyan (“The Sweet Hereafter”).

“When I started working on ‘Chloe,’ I was terrified. This was my first opportunity to play someone completely different from who I am. This character was a twisted, damaged young woman — and it was awesome. By the end of the movie, I’d really gotten to know this person. There was no parallel with my own life, so I really had to use my imagination and be creative. It was super fulfilling.

“Making movies really clicks with my personality. Every movie is different, and I like to attack something and work really intensely on it for a couple of months, then back up.”

Though she has never formally studied acting, Seyfried said that working with great actors is the best training she could ask for.

“You can’t be around Meryl Streep every day — or those terrific women on ‘Big Love’ — without soaking something up. But it’s not just the established actors; I learned a lot working with Channing as well. He’s so well-educated and puts so much of his own life experience into the character he plays.”

And during those infrequent stretches when she’s not working? What then?

“I’m usually playing piano or reading a book. I do a lot of things that have nothing to do with acting, and yet I think they all contribute to my acting.

“For instance, right now I’m taking ballet lessons. It’s funny, because I’m probably too old to be there, and on my first day, I accidentally wandered into an advanced class. But I was able to keep up, sort of. I’m reasonably coordinated — I took jazz dance in high school — but my brain doesn’t sync with my body as fast as it does for people who have been dancing for a long time.

“So on one level, I’m thinking of dance as just good exercise. But on another level, I realize it’s helping me connect to my body in a way that will be really useful as an actor.”

Seyfried said she’s not so much into setting goals as taking advantage of opportunities.

“I don’t have any expectations,” she said. “Just hopes. My big hope is that I can continue doing interesting things and keep the audience guessing as to who I am as a person.”

More articles and videos after the jump...

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