Photos of Kiki in Paris for the Valentino fashion show.

It’s time for 90s tv shows, not as many as movies but still. On this one I can’t guarantee on the quality, exception for one or two, but I worked with what I could find.
Enjoy!

As the title suggests, it’s huge. I didn’t count the number of files in total but I switched screencaptures of 19 movies of Kirsten, all from the 90s.
Some have been replaced with higher quality, some with higher numbers, some both.
I’m not gonna list down each link but am gonna list them here for you, from oldest to newest: The Bonfire Of The Vanities (1990), High Strung (1991), Greedy (1994), Interview With The Vampire (1994), Little Women (1994), Jumanji (1995), The Siege At Ruby Ridge (1996), Mother Night (1996), Tower Of Terror (1997), Wag The Dog (1997), Small Soldiers (1998), Strike! (1998), Fifteen & Pregnant (1998), True Heart (1999), Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999), The Virgin Suicides (1999), The Devil’s Arithmetic (1999), Dick (1999).

New Year, first event. Kirsten and Jesse attended the Golden Globes yesterday and here are a few photos.

The actor discusses working with Channing Tatum in director Derek Cianfrance’s true-crime drama, meeting the real woman she portrays, and her go-to reality show.

Over more than three decades in Hollywood, Kirsten Dunst has been fortunate enough to work with a remarkable roster of filmmakers: Sofia Coppola (Marie Antoinette), Jane Campion (The Power of the Dog), Lars von Trier (Melancholia), Alex Garland (Civil War)—the list goes on. For her latest project, Roofman, she teamed up with Blue Valentine director Derek Cianfrance to take on a true-crime tale centered on a charming fugitive, played by Channing Tatum, who hides out in a Toys “R” Us store. Dunst portrays the real-life woman who falls in love with him, but ultimately must turn him in. “It’s a very emotional movie,” the 43-year-old says. “The last scene Chan and I shot was in a room where families meet when someone’s in prison. You could feel the energy in the room—it felt very real.” For W’s Best Performances Issue, Dunst discusses her approach to the role, the Spider-Man scene her kids can’t get enough of, and the reality show she and her husband, Jesse Plemons, unwind with at home.

How did Roofman come into your life?
The director, Derek Cianfrance, gave me a little ringy-dingy and said, “Will you play this part?” And the answer was yes, immediately. I’m a director-driven gal, for sure. That’s my whole experience. I’m a part of their vision. It’s all in their hands.

Roofman is based on a true story. Did you meet the woman you play?
Yes. I met Leigh Wainscott on the set on a very intense day, working on a scene that actually got cut out. It was me being interviewed by the actual cops who interviewed her. So she was watching me do the scene, which was very surreal for her, but it seemed like it really moved her in a good way.
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As we’re back, you can now find in gallery images of Kirsten Dunst from “Civil War”