• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > DVD Screencaptures – Menu’s x20
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > DVD Screencaptures – Deleted Scene: 19 Scarfity Scarf Scarf x13
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > DVD Screencaptures – Deleted Scene: Zebra Print Pants x247
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > DVD Screencaptures – Deleted Scene: The Unexpected Kiss x65
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > DVD Screencaptures – Bloopers x149
• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > Music Video Screencaptures – Shontelle Ft. Akon: ‘Stuck With You’ x138

I’m still hoping they do a sequel!

We are very lucky to have these in HD, so get browsing because I’m sure you’ll love these snapshots!! Enjoy

• Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) > Film Screencaptures (Blu-ray) x2536

Isla and her family are currently living in New York City whilst her husband films his new movie.

• All New People Premieres on Broadway x9

Your votes pick the winners of the Teen Choice 2009 so be sure to tune in Monday, Aug. 10 (8:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX and see how your favorites did.

Movie Actress: Comedy
Anne Hathaway – Bride Wars
Isla Fisher – Confessions Of A Shopaholic
Jennifer Aniston – Marley & Me, He’s Just Not That Into You
Kate Hudson – Bride Wars
Amy Adams – Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian

Available on single-disc DVD ($29.99 SRP), 2-Disc DVD ($32.99 SRP) and 2-Disc Blu-ray ($39.99 SRP), the second disc on DVD and Blu-ray is just a digital copy.

All versions offer the following extras:

- Bloopers
- Deleted Scenes
- ”Stuck with Each Other” Music Video by Shontelle featuring Akon

The Blu-ray also offers the following exclusives:

- “Accessory” Music Video by Jordan Taylor
- “Takes Time to Love” Music Video by Trey Songz
- Behind the Fashion – A collection of insider peeks at the making of Confessions of a Shopaholic, including:
o Wardrobe by Patricia Field – The renowned fashion designer takes viewers into her studio and shares some of the secrets of her outrageous creative process.
o Temple of Shopping – The inspiration for Rebecca Bloomwood’s fashion wonderland is finally revealed.
o The Green Scarf – Fans will learn more about the all-important accessory that drives Rebecca to take desperate measures.
o New York Fashion Central – A style-centric tour of the home of more shopaholics per square foot than anywhere else on the planet.
o Sample Sale Madness – The filming of the film’s hilariously chaotic shopping spree.
o Window Shopping – The Shopaholic team brings store windows to life along shopping mecca Madison Avenue.

In Canada there will also be single-disc Blu-ray release (without the Digital Copy) priced at $44.99 SRP (CDN).

Region 2 will be available on June 29, 2009.

Extras

- Deleted Scenes
- Bloopers Of A Shopaholic
- “Stuck With Each Other”
- Music Video by Shontelle Featuring Akon

Additional Blu-ray specific extras:

- Wardrobe By Patricia Field: The costume designer talks about the costumes in the film
- Temple Of Shopping: How high-end stores are like going to a Broadway show / a type of temple
- The Green Scarf
- New York: Fashion Central
- Sample Sale: Madness Behind the scenes on the “sample sale” scene
- Window Shopping: The final scene where the mannequins come to life

Isla Fisher to say she can think of nothing worse than shopping is surprising, considering she plays a shopping addict in Confessions of a Shopaholic. The romantic comedy, based on British author Sophie Kinsella’s best-seller, is directed by P.J. Hogan (My Best Friend’s Wedding).

Fisher admits: “I shop rarely and poorly. When I shop, I just want to get in and out. I have a mission and I fulfil it.” But the actress loves to play characters unlike herself, which is why she was eager to portray Rebecca Bloomwood, a magazine writer with a passion for fashion and a mountain of debt.

She takes a job at a finance magazine in hopes of parlaying it into a more desirable gig at a fashion publication owned by the same company. Yet, even though Rebecca knows nothing about money, except how to spend it, her handsome editor, Luke (Hugh Dancy), thinks Rebecca may be just what the magazine needs.

Fisher, 33, was a little anxious about tackling a beloved modern literary character. “I felt a lot of people could be angry at me if I wasn’t able to execute it in a way they imagined the character in the book,” reveals the petite actress.

Her concerns were eased after she won over Kinsella, who serves as an associate producer on the film. “She told me after she saw the movie that I captured the essence of the character, which was the greatest compliment.”

Of course, as the central character, Fisher also had the burden of carrying the comedy and setting the tone. “I was genuinely shocked and perplexed that somebody would give me my own movie. It feels unbelievable.”

That ‘somebody’ was famed producer Jerry Bruckheimer, whose Hollywood blockbusters lean towards big-budget, effects-laden action aimed primarily at young men.

Why a chick flick? “We love the character,” Bruckheimer says. “Rebecca Bloomwood is such a unique, fresh, interesting young girl who embodies a lot of what young girls around the world deal with. Besides, her closet explodes in one scene.”

Bruckheimer says Fisher was the obvious choice to play Rebecca. The actress, who was born in Oman to Scottish parents and raised in Australia, drew rave reviews for her breakthrough role in Wedding Crashers, where she played Vince Vaughn’s off-kilter love interest. She subsequently co-starred in Definitely, Maybe; I Heart Huckabees; Definitely, Maybe; and Scooby-Doo.

But it wasn’t simply her comedic chops that made Fisher right for the leading role. “She’s a wonderful dramatic actress,” says Bruckheimer. “This movie wouldn’t work without the ability she has to pull that character off and see that she is serious.”

Fisher visited Shoppers Anonymous meetings, where she discovered various types of compulsive buyers: image shoppers, trophy shoppers, bulimic shoppers and collectors, among others. “As funny as it sounds, it’s pretty sad too,” she says.

Shopaholic was made before the economic downturn, which was partly caused by credit problems. “Obviously, it’s timely,” says Fisher. “But when we conceived the movie, it was a different economic period. The lesson Rebecca learns in the movie is a lesson we’re learning painfully. But the movie takes a responsible tone.”

Though she doesn’t like shopping, Fisher became a little more fashion-savvy while making Shopaholic. Famed costume designer Patricia Fields (who outfitted the Sex and the City gals and Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears Prada) dolled her up in designer duds and accessories.

“At the beginning, I couldn’t believe we were spending 40 minutes discussing a belt,” Fisher recalls. “Then I began to understand there really is a sort of science to it.”

Fisher suggested having only extremely high heels in Rebecca’s wardrobe. “There’s nothing funnier than a comedic character tottering and the impracticality of wearing something that clearly doesn’t fit her and is uncomfortable. But she’s a Shopaholic so she has to have it.”

Fisher also suggested a humorous scene in which her character performs a quirky fan dance during a night out with her editor.

“I’ve had the idea for that scene in my mind for about five years and never found the right movie to put it into. There’s something funny about a girl trying to seduce a guy by doing what she thinks is a sexy dance that’s actually repulsive.”

Fisher attributes her comedic success to her willingness to go for broke. “I’ve always been someone who loves to tap into her inner idiot. I’ve always been the clown of my family, and I’ve always enjoyed mucking about. I’m just fortunate that I get paid to do it now.”

Fisher is engaged to comedian Sacha Baron Cohen (Borat) and has a 16-month-old daughter.

She is currently filming an animated movie with Johnny Depp called Rango

Source:The Sun Daily

“How am I on a poster?” she wonders when she spots them. And then reminds herself that someone has given her a movie.

“It’s a little unnerving,” she explains.

Sitting in a plush suite inside New York’s Ritz Carlton and wearing impossibly high Jimmy Choo shoes, 32-year-old Fisher looks every bit as young as she did playing troubled teen Shannon Reed on TV soap Home And Away in the late 1990s.

But those days are long gone. Now, she has that subtle international accent peculiar to so many nomadic actors.

“That’s so annoying,” she says, sounding part British.

But still Aussie enough. “Thank you,” she says, relieved. When she is not filming, Fisher lives in London with actor/fiance Sacha Baron Cohen (of Borat fame) and their daughter Olive, 16 months.

Born in Oman to Scottish parents, Fisher was raised in Perth, lived in Sydney while part of the Home And Away cast and then left Australia in her early 20s to sate her appetite for theatre in Paris.

There, she enrolled in the well-known Jacques Lecoq theatre college – known in the industry as clown school.

Her lessons there prepared her for her latest role – one that looks set to thrust her firmly into Hollywood’s spotlight.

The bubbly Fisher plays shopping-mad journalist Rebecca Bloomwood in Confessions Of A Shopaholic, the screen adaptation of the books by Sophie Kinsella.

The role, Fisher’s first Hollywood lead, demands big, physical comedy – a challenge she met with her natural comic flair.

“It’s definitely not a hard comedy but it has some great comedic moments, some great heart and for me it was great to play in a romantic comedy where it’s not all about the romance – she’s not sitting around moping, waiting for a date – she’s someone who has a full life, a career and her friends and her family,” Fisher says.

Bloomwood constantly throws herself across tables, over desks and into large objects. It was work so bruising, Fisher wore wear knee and elbow pads in some scenes.

“I’ve always been doing a lot of physical comedy but I’ve just kept it to my private life, for my mates, now I get paid to do it – that’s pretty amazing,” she says.

Despite her passion for her work, she considers herself a mother first and foremost, and had to juggle the demands of parenthood and acting simultaneously.

Baby Olive was on set during filming and costume designer Pat Field – the stylist behind Sex And The City – had to make Fisher’s outfits newborn-friendly.

“All my costumes were breastfeeding-proof,” Fisher says. “Olive probably knew the costumes better than me.”

Blockbuster producer Jerry Bruckheimer, who bought the film rights to Kinsella’s books eight years ago, hired Fisher a personal trainer to help her lose the weight she had gained during pregnancy.

“I wasn’t allowed to eat bread, pasta, muffins – the list left me nothing so obviously I was living a double life,” she says.

She told some white lies about her diet, but still managed to shed the extra weight.

“I honestly think it was breastfeeding that took the weight off,” she says.

Fisher has never been much of a fashionista – on Oscars night, she stayed home in her Ugg boots.

“The first fitting went for about 12 hours, we were having conversations about belts that went for 45 minutes,” Fisher says.

“I was starting to sweat, I couldn’t handle it at all, but as I got used to the process I learned all the lingo that goes with fashion and got really into it.

“I wanted every silhouette of the character to say ‘shopaholic’ and I wanted her in very high heels because there’s nothing funnier than a comedic character tottering on really high heels.

“I thought the bigger the better.”

She won serious praise from those who worked with her. Bruckheimer calls her “the next Lucille Ball”, while Australian director P.J. Hogan says: “I love improvisation and she has a real gift for it.”

Her fellow actors were flattering, too.

“You can see in the movie the range that she has,” says emerging British actor Hugh Dancy, who plays Bloomwood’s magazine editor love interest.

Even Kinsella, who guided the actors and direction on set, lauded her performance: “I thought Isla did an amazing job.”

So what does the woman herself think?

“It’s hard to be objective about it,” she says. “After the movie wrapped I was involved with re-shoots and it’s been a part of my life for a really long time, so for me I can’t be objective about the outcome, I have no idea how it will be received.

“I’m happy with it.”

Source: The Daily Telegraph

Isla Fisher throws her head back and cackles uproariously. Hollywood producer Jerry Bruckheimer, sitting next to her, has just said something mildly amusing that has clearly tickled her. But this isn’t a one-off. Laughing heartily is something that Isla does throughout the 30 minutes

I am in her company; she lets rip at the merest sniff of a light-hearted comment.

Frankly, it’s refreshing but it’s also a laugh that makes you clench and grimace if you’re sitting within a few feet of her, such is its unbridled power.

It’s an incongruous sound from a person of such sweet looks – with her angelic features, flowing titian locks and petite frame – but gives clear evidence as to how she’s turning ditsy, comedic roles into something of a speciality.

And for this, she gives credit to her other half, the fabulously funny Sacha Baron Cohen – aka Borat and Ali G.

“Sacha was actually the reason I got into comedy,” she says. “I was actually auditioning for a lot of dramatic roles and having no success at all and sort of losing confidence in my abilities when he recommended that I do comedy.

“You know, he always felt I was really funny and when someone as funny as him recommends that, I listened to him and actually auditioned for Wedding Crashers which ended up being my big break.”

Her role as dizzy credit card junkie and modern literary heroine Rebecca Bloomwood in new comedy Confessions of a Shopaholic (adapted from the best-selling Sophie Kinsella novel) is her first leading role and cements her place as an up-and-coming comedy talent in Hollywood.

She’s come a long way from Summer Bay and the role that first brought her to the attention of British audiences as Shannon in Aussie soap Home and Away, of that there is no doubt.

And she follows in some pretty impressive footsteps including those of former co-stars Melissa George, Naomi Watts, Guy Pearce and Heath Ledger.

Given the sheer scale of the film (with über-successful Hollywood heavyweight Jerry Bruckheimer behind it, there’s no doubting it has anything other than blockbuster written all over it) and the phenomenal popularity of the Sophie Kinsella’s books, did Isla feel any pressure in taking on the role of Rebecca Bloomwood?

“[I was] extremely worried,” she says. “When you’re in the lead of a movie, suddenly you’re more responsible for the tone of the film and then obviously the added pressure of taking on such a beloved character.

But I was so fortunate in that I was truly the biggest fan of Sophie Kinsella’s books and I’d sort of…”

She pauses, then continues somewhat breathlessly: “This is going to sound pretentious but I had the vibrations of that character since I’d read it in my imagination. The moment I started thinking about, you know, when I met with Jerry and we discussed the role … I just thought about it every day.

“Everything I did, if I was driving my car, if I was cooking, whatever I was doing I was thinking about Becky Bloomwood and what she would be thinking about and that’s sort of how it began.”

Her excitement and incredulity at having been handed the role is tangible. You get the impression she still can’t quite believe where she is and her enthusiasm is infectious.

The role also gave her the opportunity to be dressed by legendary Sex and the City stylist Patricia Field, the woman responsible for turning Carrie Bradshaw into a worldwide fashion icon.

Every girl’s dream, surely? “I’m not a fashionista,” says Isla. “I don’t have much experience in that world but I was kind of educated in the end and I feel that my own fashion style is now more brave and I enjoy dressing a lot more.

“loved wearing the costumes but they’re Rebecca Bloomwood’s costumes and I felt like her in them. I don’t know how it would have felt in my every day life in those heels!”

Ah, the five-inch heels. Well, they were Isla’s idea.

“I thought there was something funny about a shopaholic impractically buying ridiculously high heels and tottering throughout the comedy,” she says.

“I thought it would be amusing. It was less amusing, of course, when I was actually doing it every day.”

Isla continues: “The great thing about doing physical comedy in films is that if it doesn’t work it ends up on the cutting room floor so it gives you a lot more room to experiment. But I really enjoyed doing it. I’m very comfortable tapping into my inner idiot.”

A trait she has perhaps picked up from her famous other half. But which one of them does she think will be the first to tackle a dramatic role?

She says, modestly: “I don’t know. But he’s definitely a lot funnier than me.”

Confessions of a Shopaholic is currently on nationwide release.

Source: Get Reading