Showing posts with label camel cigarettes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label camel cigarettes. Show all posts

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Famous Actress Part II

Celebrity Actress Smoking Part II



Here we have the second part of selected pictures with Hollywood Famous Actress smoking cigarettes. Enjoy the collection of photos with Celebrities Smoking Cigarettes.


1. Ali Lohan Smoking Cigarette

ali lohan smoking

Celebrity Ali Lohan Smoking Marlboro Blue Ice Cigarette

About Ali Lohan : Aliana Taylor Lohan (born December 22, 1993) is an American fashion model and former television personality, singer and actress. She is the younger sister of actress Lindsay Lohan. Lohan was born on December 22, 1993, in New York City and was raised on Long Island where her family lived in Cold Spring Harbor before later moving to Merrick. Lohan is the second youngest child of Donata "Dina" (nee Sullivan) and Michael Lohan. Ali has three siblings, all of whom have been models or actors: Lindsay, Michael Jr., and Dakota ("Cody"), the youngest Lohan child. Lohan is of Irish and Italian heritage, and was raised in the Catholic religion


2. Alice Braga Smoking Cigarette

alice braga smoking


Celebrity Alice Braga Smoking Marlboro Blue Fresh Cigarette

About Alice Braga : Alice Braga Moraes (born April 15, 1983) is a Brazilian actress. She has appeared in several Brazilian films, most notably as Angelica in 2002's highly acclaimed City of God and as Karina in 2005's Lower City. She has also starred in the Hollywood movies I Am Legend (2007), Repo Men and Predators (both 2010). Alice Braga Moraes was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She was raised in a Catholic family. Her exposure to the world of acting came at an early age.


Both her mother, Ana Braga, and aunt, Sonia Braga, are actresses, and Braga often accompanied them to film sets. She began her career by appearing in school plays and commercials. Her first commercial was for yoghurt when she was eight years old. As a teenager she began pursuing roles in television and movies. She speaks fluent Portuguese, Spanish and English.


3. Alice Evans Smoking Cigarette

alice evans smoking

Celebrity Alice Evans Smoking Camel Filter Cigarette

About Alice Evans : Alice Jane Evans (born 2 August 1971) is an American-born English actress. She is most widely recognised as the wife of the Welsh actor Ioan Gruffudd. After graduation, she moved to Paris to study acting at the Cours Florent. She gained work in French television, with her break through role as French student Nathalie, in the successful 1998 Italian mini-series Le ragazze di Piazza di Spagna. After acting in her first film, 1999's Monsieur Naphtali, Oscar-winning director Claude Lelouch cast her as Macha in 1999's Une pour toutes.

Her first English language role was in 1999, when Disney cast her alongside Glenn Close, Gerard Depardieu and Ioan Gruffudd in 102 Dalmatians. Her mother died at the age of 59 the day before Evans's final screen test for the role. The role introduced to her native British audience, and Blackball alongside James Cromwell and Vince Vaughn. After that film's critical success but commercial failure, she moved to Los Angeles in 2003, and has since appeared in both television and film.


4. Alice Eve Smoking Cigarette

alice eve smoking

Celebrity Alice Eve Smoking Camel Blue Cigarette

About Alice Eve : Alice Sophia Eve (born 6 February 1982) is an English actress. She is known for her lead in She's Out of My League and also appeared in Sex and the City 2. She will also star in the up-coming The Decoy Bride and Men in Black III. Eve was born in London, England, the daughter of actors Trevor Eve and Sharon Maughan. She has two younger brothers, Jack and George. Eve is of English, Welsh, and Irish descent. She attended Bedales School and then took her A-Levels at Westminster School in London.

During her gap year, she studied at the Beverly Hills Playhouse and then read English at St Catherine's College, Oxford. While at Oxford, she appeared in student productions of An Ideal Husband, Animal Crackers (which toured to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival), Scenes from an Execution and The Colour of Justice


5. Alicia Silverstone Smoking Cigarette

alicia silverstone smoking

Celebrity Alicia Silverstone Smoking Camel Silver Cigarette

About Alicia Silverstone : Alicia Silverstone (born October 4, 1976) is an American actress, author, and former fashion model. She first came to widespread attention in music videos for Aerosmith, and is perhaps best known for her roles in Hollywood films such as Clueless (1995) and her portrayal of Batgirl in Batman & Robin (1997). Silverstone was born in San Francisco, California, the daughter of Deirdre "Didi" (nee Radford), a Scottish-born former Pan Am flight attendant, and Monty Silverstone, an English-born real-estate investor and part-time actor. Silverstone was raised in a "traditional Jewish household"; her father, a native of east London, is Jewish, and her mother converted to Conservative Judaism before marriage.

Silverstone is the youngest of three children and also has a half-sister, London-based rock singer Kezi Silverstone, and a half-brother, David Silverstone, both from her father's previous marriage. Silverstone attended Crocker Middle School and then San Mateo High School, but did not complete her high school studies. When she was six years old, she began modeling and was subsequently cast in television commercials, the first being for Domino's Pizza. She acquired some early modeling and advertising work and was eventually cast as "dream girl" Jessica on the episode "Road Test" of The Wonder Years.


6. Alison Elliott Smoking Cigarette

alison elliott smoking

Celebrity Alison Elliott Smoking Camel One Cigarette

About Alison Elliott : Alison A. Elliott (born 19 May 1970) is an American actress. Elliott was born in San Francisco, CA, the daughter of Barbara, a teacher of nursing, and Bob Elliott, a computer executive. She moved with her family to Tokyo, Japan when she was 4 years old, and then moved back to San Francisco when she was 8, where she later attended an arts high school. At 14, her modeling career began, and in 1989, she moved to Los Angeles to star as a teen-aged model on the TV sitcom Living Dolls (1989). She is perhaps best known for her roles in films, such as Underneath (1994), The Spitfire Grill (1996), The Wings of the Dove (1997), and Birth (2004).

She also had one of the leading roles in the BBC production, Buccaneers, 1995. In the 2007 western The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, Elliot plays the memorable role of Martha Bolton, the older sister of Robert Ford. In addition to her film roles, Elliott has narrated audio books, including Belle Prater's Boy by Ruth White and its sequel The Search for Belle Prater.


7. Alison King Smoking Cigarette

alison king smoking

Celebrity Alison King Smoking Camel Black Super Slims Cigarette

About Alison King : Alison King (born 3 March 1973) is an English actress. She has had major television roles as Lynda Block in the Sky One television series Dream Team, and as Carla Connor in Coronation Street since 2006. Alison King was born on 3 March 1973 at Leicester Royal Infirmary to Alex and June King, who were both nurses at that hospital. She was their fifth child and third daughter. She was raised in the family home first in Ratby Lane, Markfield, Leicestershire where she went to Markfield Mercenfeld Primary School and was taught by Tracey Lee, mother of Sammy Lee, and Gillian Sykes, then in Kirby Muxloe. She attended South Charnwood High School, where she first took an interest in acting. She continued to act while attending Groby Community College, where a teacher would offer drama and dance classes to students in their free time.

Alison was raised as a Christadelphian and attended the Christadelphian Church at Westleigh, Leicester, where she was baptised as a teenager. At the age of 18, King moved to Newquay, Cornwall, where she worked at Fat Willys Surf Shack. When she was 22, she enrolled at the North Cheshire Community Theatre. During her time there she got her first television role, playing Helen, a hair salon crimper, in two episodes of Brookside. Before the conclusion of her 3-year diploma, she was cast in the major role of Lynda Block in Sky One's Dream Team.


8. Alison Lohman Smoking Cigarette

alison lohman smoking

Celebrity Alison Lohman Smoking Camel White Super Slims Cigarette

About Alison Lohman : Alison Marion Lohman (born September 18, 1979) is an American actress. She has had lead roles in the films White Oleander, Where the Truth Lies, Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind, Flicka and Drag Me to Hell as well as smaller parts in Matchstick Men, Big Fish, Gamer, and Beowulf. She has also been on several television shows including 7th Heaven, Crusade, Tucker, and Pasadena. In 1997, after graduating from high school, Lohman moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue her acting career.

For the next few years, her work consisted of science fiction B-movies (such as Kraa! The Sea Monster and Planet Patrol), television productions (including the made-for-TV movie Sharing the Secret) and children's films (such as Delivering Milo and The Million Dollar Kid). Also included was the dark urban drama White Boy. Lohman starred in White Oleander, an adaptation of Janet Fitch’s novel, alongside Michelle Pfeiffer, Robin Wright Penn and Renee Zellweger and directed by Peter Kosminsky.

Though the film was unsuccessful at the box office (it opened to $5.6 million in 1,510 theaters), it received generous reviews and Lohman's performance met with wide critical acclaim, being described as her "breakthrough role" by media sources. The following year, she appeared in Matchstick Men, directed by Ridley Scott. She starred with Nicolas Cage and Sam Rockwell, and though it was not a box office success either, Lohman continued to receive critical praise. Later that year, she appeared in Tim Burton’s Big Fish, which continued her trend of appearing in acclaimed but commercially unsuccessful films. In 2005, she appeared in Atom Egoyan's Where the Truth Lies.

The film originally received an NC-17 rating for its graphic sexual content, and failed at the box office afterwards. Some critics (such as Roger Ebert) felt that she was well-suited for the role. Her next feature, The Big White, featured her alongside actors Robin Williams, Holly Hunter and Tim Blake Nelson, but nevertheless went direct-to-video. In the same year, Lohman voiced the title character in the English language re-dubbing of Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind. Lohman's next film was the drama Flicka, which was released on October 20, 2006. At the age of 25, Lohman played a 16-year-old girl who befriends a wild mustang in the film. Lohman had never ridden a horse prior to filming and trained rigorously for a month. She said that she was "constantly thrown emotionally and physically" while working with the horses for this role. Flicka went on to become a surprise hit in the DVD market.

She then played a recovering heroin addict in Things We Lost in the Fire. Drag Me to Hell director Sam Raimi, actors Dileep Rao, Lohman, and Justin Long discussing the film at San Diego Comic-Con International in 2008. The actress was then signed to replace Oscar nominee Ellen Page in Sam Raimi's critically acclaimed horror film, Drag Me to Hell, which was released on May 29, 2009. Lohman, who is frequently cast as a teenager, has said that she believes she "look[s] younger and act[s] younger" than her age.


9. Allison Mack Smoking Cigarette

allison mack smoking

Celebrity Allison Mack Smoking Camel Natural Flavor 4 Cigarette

About Allison Mack : Allison Mack (born July 29, 1982) is an American actress. She is best known for her role of Chloe Sullivan on the Superman-inspired television series Smallville. Mack was born in Preetz, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany to American parents, Mindy and Jonathan Mack. Her father was an opera singer performing there. The Mack family moved back to the United States when she was two years old. She has an older brother, Shannon, and a younger sister, Robyn.


10. Alison Pill Smoking Cigarette

alison pill smoking

Celebrity Alison Pill Smoking Camel Natural Flavor 6 Cigarette

About Alison Pill : Alison Courtney Pill (born November 27, 1985) is a Canadian actress best known from her roles in Milk and Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Pill was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Her father, a financier, is Estonian. Pill attended Vaughan Road Academy. In 2006, she starred as Grace Webster in the short-lived NBC drama The Book of Daniel, and was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in Martin McDonagh's The Lieutenant of Inishmore.

Pill had a major supporting role as campaign manager Anne Kronenberg in the Oscar-winning 2008 film Milk. She recently starred as April, a college student who discovers she has cancer, in the HBO series In Treatment. She played Annie Sullivan in the Broadway revival of The Miracle Worker from February 12, 2010, to its closing date, April 4, 2010. In the same year, she appeared in the American film adaptation of the Canadian comic book series Scott Pilgrim, portraying drummer Kim Pine. She learned to play the drums for the role, and also performs on the movie soundtrack. Pill is engaged to actor Jay Baruchel. Baruchel made their engagement public when he thanked his fiancee (Pill) during an acceptance speech at the Genie Awards in Ottawa, Canada.


Thank You For Reading Our Blog, Have A Nice Day And See You On The Next Famous Actress Part !

To be continued..

Thursday, June 30, 2011

Cigarettes Fashion

Fashion and smoking have been inextricably linked for decades. Models smoke on catwalks and in fashion spreads. Supermodels such as Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss appear in the celebrity press smoking in “real life”.

naomi-campbell-smoking-cigarette

And some fashion designers are happy to associate their brand and products with smoking, such as the ads for Gucci handbags that appeared in several top European fashion magazines last autumn showing cigarette ash “stylishly” scattered across their expensive bags. The graphic qualities of the marlboro cigarette are compounded by its associations.

Fashion loves the idea of smoking: think of Yves Saint Laurent’s “Le Smoking” jacket, or the cigarette pant. For women – particularly young women – cheap cigarettes have always had a connotation of independence.

A cigarette creates an air of self-sufficiency: with a drink in one hand and a cigarette in another, a woman has no need of a man’s hand to hold. In real life, at social occasions when they feel on display, many women will light up a cigarette as a prop as much as for the buzz, echoing the function of smoking in fashion.

Whenever we look at behind the set photos at fashion events, many a times the models are seen with cigarettes in their hand. Many even say they smoke to fill a hunger void. However, as we’ve seen with Camel taking on the beauty angle with Camel No.9, Camel Blue Cigarettes, Camel Filter Cigarettes and Camel Silver Cigarettes

Davidoff Cigarettes decided to promote its brand at a pre-fashion week party in Australia.

Buy Cheap Cigarettes.

Saturday, April 2, 2011

Cigarettes Verdict Against R.J. Reynolds Company

A Gainesville jury stayed late Friday night to deliver a $1M verdict in favor of Camel cigarettes smoker Peter Mack Sr. just a few minutes before 10pm Eastern Time. Both sides presented fiery arguments in closing.

For the plaintiff, Avera & Smith's Rod Smith reminded the jury that Mr. Mack had suffered painful radiation therapy for laryngeal cancer, and that his voice had never fully recovered. Moreover, Mr. Mack eventually was diagnosed with COPD and was chained to breathing apparatus. "His entire focus was on how to get enough oxygen for his next breath," said Mr. Smith. "Perhaps the saddest, and the most ironic part of this case is that R.J. Reynolds sits over there claiming no responsibility for the suffering of Pete Mack despite the fact that Dr. Cummings told you that looking back through the records, Pete Mack should have been the poster boy for R.J. Reynolds -- his words, the poster boy -- of RJR customers."

For R.J. Reynolds, King & Spalding's Jeff Furr told the jury that Mr. Mack's injuries developed decades after he quit smoking cigarettes, and there was no direct evidence that the laryngeal cancer resulted from smoking cigarettes. Moreover, Mr. Mack's breathing problems resulted from multiple health conditions unrelated to smoking cigarettes, said Mr. Furr, including morbid obesity, advanced age, and renal failure.

Mr. Furr said that Mr. Mack's mild addiction could not have been the legal cause of his injuries because "One thing we know for sure now is that addiction did not overwhelm Mr. Mack's free will and did not prevent him from quitting smoking cigarettes." Mr. Furr also said that Mr. Mack knew that smoking cigarettes was dangerous, was not moved by anything R.J. Reynolds did or said, could have quit any time, and did in fact quit easily when he decided to.

Mr. Mack should be found 100% at fault, said Mr. Furr, "because only Mr. Mack had the ability to prevent his own injuries...He had complete and total control of the critical decision in this case, which was whether to quit smoking cigarettes or not...There is nothing that R.J. Reynolds could do to affect that decision...The plaintiffs have asked you for 25%. What's really going on here is that is a tactic that they are taking in this case. They're asking you for 25% thinking that you'll reach some compromise and only assign them maybe 50%...The evidence shows that he was 100% in control."

In his closing rebuttal, Mr. Smith raged, "I love it when they suggest to you today in argument that, 'By the way, [Mr. Mack] knew just as much as they knew.' Well if he knew it, and the public knew it, I wonder why they marked it 'Secret,' 'Top Secret,' 'Confidential'? That's what the documents are, and we said to them, 'When did the documents become publicly available?' He said after 2000, and after the Attorney Generals made them come open. But they say 'You shouldn't punish us as a company for our conduct because they're trying to say we're a bad company, that we didn't tell the truth.' I want to remind you of something...Every head of every company, under oathe, years -- years -- forty years after they knew it was addictive -- they lied to the American public about it."

"What this is really about," said Mr. Smith, "Is they want to avoid punitive damages...Fifty years they lied to the American people. They denied addictiveness. They denied dangerousness. A whole generation -- 440,000 per year, you've heard the numbers -- died. Hundreds of thousands more suffer. And never could they tell the truth. And now their answer is, 'It really wouldn't do any good to punish us...Remember the reason why they do it, folks: 'Cause all we'll need is a larger bag to haul home the money.' And now the answer is, 'Well he's here and he seeks money.' That's all they ever sought! That's all they were ever after! That's all they ever cared about! That's why punitive damages are appropriate."

The jury found in favor of the plaintiff on negligence and product defect theories, allocated 51% of fault to R.J. Reynolds, awarded $1M in compensatory damages, and found that punitive damages were not warranted.

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Thursday, March 10, 2011

Camel Cigarettes No. 9

camel cigarettes


A recent marketing campaign for Camel cigarettes appears to have attracted the interest of teen girls, a study shows.



The ads for Camel No. 9 cigarettes — which ran in magazines such as Vogue cigarettes, Cosmopolitan cigarettes and Glamour cigarettes — were a hit with girls ages 12 to 16, says a study of 1,036 adolescents published online Monday in Pediatrics.



Promotional giveaways for the new brand, which was launched in 2007, included berry-flavored lip balm, cellphone jewelry, purses and wristbands, the study says.



David Howard, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds, which makes Camel cigarettes, says the ads were aimed at adults, noting that 85% of the magazines' readers are over 18. Tobacco companies agreed not to target kids as part of the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement with state attorneys general. He notes that teen smoking rates have continued to decline since the ads were introduced.



But the ads were clearly noticed by teenagers, says study co-author Cheryl Healton, president of the anti-smoking group the American Legacy Foundation, which interviewed teens about their awareness of cigarette brands.



In 2008, within a year of the ads' debut, 22% of girls listed Camel cigarettes as their favorite cigarette ad. That's twice the number who listed Camel cigarettes as their favorite in four earlier interviews taken for the study. That suggests that it was the new campaign — not older Camel cigarettes products — that captured girls' attention, Healton says.



Being able to remember a tobacco ad shows that kids are taking an interest in cigarettes, says co-author John Pierce of the Moores Cancer Center at the University of California-San Diego. Non-smoking teens who can name a favorite ad are 50% more likely to begin smoking than other kids, the study says.



There was no major change in boys' preferences. Overall, nearly half of girls could name a favorite cigarette ad, suggesting that ads are still reaching children, despite the marketing ban, Pierce says.



Howard says R.J. Reynolds pulled print ads for its cigarettes in 2008.



Ads don't need to include cartoon characters to appeal to young people, says the American Cancer Society's Tom Glynn. In fact, Camel Cigarettes ads that depict smoking as fashionable and grown-up actually make it more attractive to teens, he says. About 80% of smokers take up the habit before age 18.