Jake was spotted out for lunch with his ‘End of Watch’ co-star America Ferrera in NYC yesterday.
Gallery Links:
Candids from 2011 > October 23 – Out For Lunch With America Ferrera In NYC
Jake was spotted out for lunch with his ‘End of Watch’ co-star America Ferrera in NYC yesterday.
Gallery Links:
Candids from 2011 > October 23 – Out For Lunch With America Ferrera In NYC
Jake Gyllenhaal, Justin Beiber, Seal, Joe Jonas, Adam Garcia and George Clooney are among the celebrities opening up on the mysterious world of falling in love. The November issue of Cosmopolitan explores how men’s attitudes to falling in love changes, from their formative years to being a fully-fledged male.
Jake Gyllenhaal, 30
“The wonderful part about falling love is the time spent naked…the times spent intimate like that.”
Full interviews appear in the November issue of Cosmopolitan UK, on sale now.
Jake Gyllenhaal has revealed that he enjoys working in the film industry, as he gets the opportunity to “tell stories” he cares about.
The 30-year-old has starred in over 15 movies since his mainstream debut in 2001’s Donnie Darko. His varied roles include cowboy Jack Twist in Brokeback Mountain and crime author Robert Graysmith in Zodiac.
Gyllenhaal told OK! magazine that he prefers to choose characters that interest him and tell relevant stories.
“I’m in the business of playing characters. That’s what I’m in,” he explained. “That’s what I want to try and do.
The 30-year-old hunk has enjoyed a successful film career since shooting to fame in cult hit Donnie Darko in 2001, and has managed not to let fame go to his head.
Jake credits his down-to-earth nature to being mocked on film sets, which he thinks stops all actors from becoming big headed.
“Being on a movie set, there’s just no way you won’t end up a rounded kind of person as everybody gives each other sh*t all the time. That’s what makes movies,” he laughed to the British edition of OK! magazine.
Interview with Jake from the Digital Journal.
What made you interested in portraying Captain Colter Stevens in Source Code?
“I would have to say it was two things, the screenplay (by Ben Ripley), but mostly because of the director, Duncan Jones. Duncan made the most extraordinary movie with his debut film, Moon. I thought he and I would really work well together doing Source Code. And we did. Also, Duncan had this inherent trust in me, as an actor, and that felt good. I had weeks to work with someone as extraordinary as him, and it was like a godsend, you know. But I was also lucky to such a great character. He is someone I could look up to in participating in the Source Code program.”