Thanks to Somstar for sending the link to this precious video!

Ryan Reynolds is just such a great guy! At the end of the Green Lantern panel at Comic-Con, they opened up the floor to audience questions. An absolutely adorable little boy asked what it was like to say the Green Lantern Oath. Ryan said, “Well, it goes a little like this…” and proceeded to use his serious, superhero voice to say the oath.

The look on the little boy’s face is just priceless as he hears his hero say the oath, then flash the Green Lantern ring! Ryan then signed a Green Lantern comic book for him. We dare you to watch and not say “Awwwwwww.” Take a look:

source: shoppingblog.com

I’ve updated the gallery with 20+ high quality photos of Ryan at the ‘Green Lantern’ Panel Comic Con, 2010.  Click the below image or link to view more photos in the gallery!

LINK:

APPEARANCES/EVENTS > 2010 > “Green Lantern” Panel – Comic-Con 2010 – 7/24/10

‘There has to be a little healthy debate about it. That’s important,’ star says of the outcry over his character’s redesigned suit.

During the Warner Bros. panel at San Diego Comic-Con on Saturday (July 24), fans got the first glimpses of footage from “Green Lantern.” But there was one big aspect of the film missing: the title character’s suit. It wasn’t a complete mystery, though, as it had already been as part of the magazine’s Comic-Con sneak preview — and its look has already sparked some unrest among fans.

Ryan Reynolds, who plays the dual role of Hal Jordan and the flick’s title character, spoke with MTV News about the controversy — and he said that he’s glad not everyone is satisfied. “There has to be a little healthy debate about it. That’s important,” he said. “If it were just slanted one way or the other, I don’t think it would be that satisfying.”

The suit was created solely using CGI, and it has lines along it that are supposed to recreate the musculature possessed by Jordan. It does not have the white gloves that were a part of the Green Lantern’s outfit in comics and cartoons.

“Truthfully, we’ve only seen a tiny glimpse of the suit,” Reynolds noted. “We haven’t seen it in motion, and we haven’t seen the full suit as well.”

He also was a fan of ditching the gloves. “The white gloves aren’t there, and I think that’s fine because, specifically, they’re lame,” he said. “But everything else is going to be there. I think the fanboys and the people that are new to the character are going to love it.”

Thanks to my friend at  Matt Bomer Fan, we have scans of Ryan and Blake from the July 23, 2010 issue of Entertainment Weekly.  Click the images or the below link to view the photos and article in the gallery..  enjoy

LINK:
MAGAZINE SCANS > Magazine Scans [2010] > Entertainment Weekly – July 23, 2010

Check out this sneak peek of Blake Lively as leading lady Carol Ferris in the upcoming superhero flick, Green Lantern.

In the movie, the 22-year-old Gossip Girl actress runs her father’s aerospace company and hires cocky test pilot Hal Jordan (Ryan Reynolds), who later becomes intergalactic policeman Green Lantern.

source: Just Jared

For Ryan Reynolds, the most professionally satisfying moment of 2009 was the first time he saw the Green Lantern costume he’d be rocking for the upcoming big-screen adaptation of the classic DC Comics superhero.

“It was a moment when I was like, ‘This is happening, and it’s happening in the right way,’ ” Reynolds told MTV News last fall. “That’s a pretty cool, definitive moment for me.”

Now the rest of us are getting a chance to see the costume that blew Reynolds’ mind. Entertainment Weekly has debuted a first look at the Green Lantern — and his test-pilot alter ego, Hal Jordan — who will be gracing multiplexes in the summer of 2011. The cover image shows Reynolds in familiar Lantern garb, complete with green mask, glowing green suit and iconic power ring, which can bring into existence nearly anything Hal can imagine.

“Will and imagination are his superpowers,” said Reynolds, who reportedly injured his shoulder on the “Green Lantern” set earlier this week. “We need a circus of Timothy Learys to think of things Hal would invent with his ring.”

Though experienced in the action movie realm, from “Blade: Trinity” to “X-Men Origins: Wolverine,” Reynolds confessed that nothing could prepare him for the wire-work involved in the “Green Lantern” shoot, which required him to fly through the air at up to 60 feet per second to simulate the illusion of real flight.

“The first time you do it, you’re seriously considering an adult diaper,” Reynolds said.

Directed by Martin Campbell (“Casino Royale”) and co-starring Tim Robbins, Blake Lively, Mark Strong and Peter Sarsgaard, the movie is set to hit theaters on June 17, 2011. In MTV News’ earlier conversation with Reynolds, he heaped praise on Campbell’s vision for the film.

“When you have a guy like Martin Campbell, part of his charm is that he has ba–s of titanium, and the other part is that he’s slightly crazy, and you have to be to take on something with the scope of ‘Green Lantern,’ ” he said. “I sat down with him, and I could not even believe what he was saying. When I went to the meeting, I was entirely cynical. I thought, ‘What the hell, I’ll see what they have to say,’ and I left the room with a completely different perspective.”

source:  MTV

Ryan Reynolds was injured Monday on the New Orleans set of The Green Lantern, UsMagazine.com has learned.

While shooting scenes for the DC Comics action flick, the 33-year-old actor – who plays the title character – separated his shoulder and “is in lots of pain,” an insider tells Us. “He’s been keeping ice on it.”

His rep had no comment.

Reynolds was cast in the role last year, beating out Bradley Cooper and Jared Leto, who went through two rounds of screen tests.

The movie opens June 2011.

Bradley Cooper’s foray into action may not have panned out to explosive box-office with The A-Team, but The Hangover star is still a highly sought after leading man in Hollywood. Now, according to pajiba.com by way of Empire, he may be replacing Ryan Reynolds in the comedy, TMI.

The title is a shortened, trendy version of the phrase Too Much Information, and would see Cooper starring opposite the lovely Anna Faris. An offer has been made to the actor, who would fall for Faris’ character after a night of debauchery on the town. Reynolds pulled out of it because he has too much on, and the producers (Reynolds included) have turned their attentions to Cooper. The actor just pulled out of an untitled M. Night Shyamalan flick because of commitment issues to The Hangover 2. Either that or he rented The Happening, then saw The Last Airbender.

It’s been lethargic few days movie wise in America, so there is no word on any possible helmers for this either.

source: entertainment.ie

The handsome actor – who was recently named as the new face of Hugo Boss’ scent Bottled Night – says he never used to wear a fragrance but know does after finding one that was truly representative of him.

He said: “I hope I smell manly! I didn’t start using aftershave until I hit puberty but the challenge is finding something representative of you. For me, it’s reclaiming a bit of masculinity, because it’s very easy these days to fall into that androgynous world. That’s what attracted me to Hugo Boss.”

Ryan – who is married to Scarlett Johansson – also says he likes it when women have their own distinct scent.

He told Britain’s Glamour magazine: “I like it a woman smells distinctive. Fragrance is a signature for a woman, so right away when you meet somebody, you kind of associate that scent with that person forever. It’s more indelible than a photograph.”

While he is now regarded as one of the world’s most stylish men, Ryan admits it hasn’t always been that way especially when his mother used to buy his clothes.

The 33-year-old heartthrob said: “My mother once gave my mittens. I was 30. They were cream and had little snowflakes on.”

source: bloginity.com

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has over 6,000 members these days and is continuing to add to the fold. This year, the organization has invited 135 new members to join (it’s unclear if anyone ever turns down the offer) and they are smartly following AMPAS mandate of trying to lower the average age of the powerful industry group. Why? Well, relevancy does matter. Without the recent influx of younger members (and we mean under 50 years of age), the Academy’s recognition of some of the great independent features over the past decade may not have occurred.

Some of the more intriguing names joining the Academy this year include 2010 winners Mo’Nique, Christoph Waltz and screenwriters Mark Boal and Geoff Fletcher. Also up are Anna Kendrick, Bono, The Edge, “District 9’s” Neill Blomkamp, Carey Mulligan, Jeremy Renner, Saoirse Ronan, Peter Sarsgaard and, yes, Adam Sandler.

While a few of the publicity inductees always raise a few eyebrows, it’s the inclusion of last year’s horrible Oscar show producer Adam Shankman (it was inevitable) and writer/producers Alex Kurtzman and Robert Orci (“Transformers 2,” ’nuff said) which are the most distressing.

What do you think of this year’s inductees? Check out the complete list below.

Actors

* Tobin Bell – “Saw,” “The Firm”
* Vera Farmiga – “Up in the Air,” “The Departed”
* Miguel Ferrer – “Traffic,” “RoboCop”
* James Gandolfini – “In the Loop,” “Get Shorty”
* Anna Kendrick – “Up in the Air,” “Twilight”
* Mo’Nique – “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire,” “Phat Girlz”
* Carey Mulligan – “An Education,” “Public Enemies”
* Jeremy Renner – “The Hurt Locker,” “28 Weeks Later”
* Ryan Reynolds – “The Proposal,” “X-Men Origins: Wolverine”
* LaTanya Richardson Jackson – “Mother and Child,” “Losing Isaiah”
* Peter Riegert – “Traffic,” “Crossing Delancey”
* Sam Robards – “A.I. Artificial Intelligence,” “American Beauty”
* Saoirse Ronan – “The Lovely Bones,” “Atonement”
* Zoe Saldana – “Avatar,” “Star Trek”
* Adam Sandler – “Funny People,” “Punch-Drunk Love”
* Peter Sarsgaard – “An Education,” “Boys Don’t Cry”
* Gabourey Sidibe – “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire”
* Shaun Toub – “Iron Man,” “The Kite Runner”
* Christoph Waltz – “Inglourious Basterds”
* George Wyner – “A Serious Man,” “American Pie 2”

Animators

* Ken Bielenberg – “Monsters vs Aliens,” “Shrek”
* Peter de Seve – “Ice Age Dawn of the Dinosaurs,” “Ratatouille”
* Steve Hickner – “Bee Movie,” “The Prince of Egypt”
* Angus MacLane – “Toy Story 3,” “WALL-E”
* Darragh O’Connell – “Granny O’Grimm’s Sleeping Beauty,” “Give Up Yer Aul Sins”
* Simon Otto – “How to Train Your Dragon,” “Kung Fu Panda”
* Bob Pauley – “Toy Story 3,” “Monsters, Inc.”
* Willem Thijssen – “The Aroma of Tea,” “A Greek Tragedy”

Art Directors

* Kim Sinclair – “Avatar,” “Cast Away”
* Dave Warren – “Sweeney Todd The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” “Bridget Jones’s Diary”

At-Large

* Darcy Antonellis
* John Lowry

Casting Directors

* Laura Rosenthal – “The Messenger,” “I’m Not There”

Cinematographers

* Barry Ackroyd – “The Hurt Locker,” “United 93”
* Christian Berger – “The White Ribbon,” “Cache”
* Hagen Bogdanski – “The Young Victoria,” “The Lives of Others”
* Shane Hurlbut – “Terminator Salvation,” “We Are Marshall”
* Tom Hurwitz – “Valentino The Last Emperor,” “Ghosts of Abu Ghraib”
* Dan Mindel – “Star Trek,” “Mission: Impossible III”
* Tobias Schliessler – “The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3,” “Hancock”
* Stephen Windon – “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift,” “House of Wax”
* Robert Yeoman – “Get Him to the Greek,” “The Squid and the Whale”

Costume Designers

* Catherine Leterrier – “Coco before Chanel,” “Avenue Montaigne”
* Janet Patterson – “Bright Star,” “The Piano”

Directors

* Jacques Audiard – “A Prophet,” “The Beat That My Heart Skipped”
* Juan Jose Campanella – “The Secret in Their Eyes,” “Son of the Bride”
* Lee Daniels – “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire,” “Shadowboxer”
* Claudia Llosa – “The Milk of Sorrow,” “Madeinusa”
* Lone Scherfig – “An Education,” “Italian for Beginners”
* Adam Shankman – “Bedtime Stories,” “Hairspray”

Documentary

* Nancy Baker – “Rehearsing a Dream,” “Born into Brothels”
* Rick Goldsmith – “The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers,” “Tell the Truth and Run: George Seldes and the American Press”
* Davis Guggenheim – “It Might Get Loud,” “An Inconvenient Truth”
* Tia Lessin – “Capitalism: A Love Story,” “Trouble the Water”
* Cara Mertes – “The Betrayal,” “My Country, My Country”
* Frazer Pennebaker – “Al Franken: God Spoke,” “The War Room”
* Julia Reichert – “The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant,” “Seeing Red”
* Morgan Spurlock – “Where in the World Is Osama Bin Laden?,” “Super Size Me”

Executives

* Christopher W. Aronson
* Jim Berk
* Philippe Dauman
* Sheila DeLoach
* Donald Peter Granger
* Nathan Kahane
* Andrew Karpen
* Ryan Kavanaugh
* David Kosse
* David Andrew Spitz
* Emma Watts

Film Editors

* Robert Frazen – “Synecdoche, New York,” “Smart People”
* Dana E. Glauberman – “Up in the Air,” “Thank You for Smoking”
* Joe Klotz – “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire,” “Grace Is Gone”
* Bob Murawski – “The Hurt Locker,” “Spider-Man”
* John Refoua – “Avatar,” “Reno 911!: Miami”

Live Action Short Films

* Joachim Back – “The New Tenants”
* Gregg Helvey – “Kavi,” “The Knife Grinder’s Tale”

Makeup Artists and Hairstylists

* Kris Evans – “X-Men The Last Stand,” “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl”
* Jane Galli – “Knight and Day,” “3:10 to Yuma”
* Mindy Hall – “Star Trek,” “World Trade Center”
* Joel Harlow – “Star Trek,” “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End”
* Jenny Shircore – “The Young Victoria,” “Elizabeth”

Music

* Christophe Beck – “The Hangover,” “Bring It On”
* Bono – “Gangs of New York,” “In the Name of the Father”
* T Bone Burnett – “Crazy Heart,” “Cold Mountain”
* The Edge – “Gangs of New York,” “GoldenEye”
* Brian Tyler – “Fast & Furious,” “Aliens vs. Predator Requiem”

Producers

* Stephanie Allain – “Black Snake Moan,” “Hustle & Flow”
* Gregory Jacobs – “The Informant!,” “The Good German”
* Jon Landau – “Avatar,” “Titanic”
* Marc Turtletaub – “Away We Go,” “Little Miss Sunshine”
* Glenn Williamson – “Sunshine Cleaning,” “Hollywoodland”

Production Designers

* Kirk M. Pertruccelli – “The Incredible Hulk,” “The Patriot”
* Edward S. Verreaux – “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra,” “Jurassic Park III”

Public Relations

* Dwight Caines
* Suzanne M. Cole
* Tommy Gargotta
* Sophie Gluck
* Josh Greenstein
* Pamela Levine
* Wendy Lightbourn
* Michele Robertson
* Tony Sella

Set Decorators

* Maggie Gray – “The Young Victoria,” “Ella Enchanted”
* Douglas A. Mowat – “Role Models,” “The Sixth Sense”
* Caroline Smith – “The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus,” “Match Point”

Sound

* Frank Eulner – “Iron Man 2,” “Hellboy”
* Adam Jenkins – “I Love You, Man,” “Crash”
* Tony Lamberti – “Inglourious Basterds,” “Sideways”
* Dennis Leonard – “Disney’s A Christmas Carol,” “The Polar Express”
* Tom Myers – “Up,” “WALL-E”
* Paul N.J. Ottosson – “The Hurt Locker,” “Spider-Man 3”
* Resul Pookutty – “Ghajini,” “Slumdog Millionaire”
* Gary A. Rizzo – “How to Train Your Dragon,” “The Dark Knight”
* Michael Silvers – “Up,” “Ratatouille”
* Gwendolyn Yates Whittle – “Avatar,” “The Simpsons Movie”

Visual Effects

* Matt Aitken – “District 9,” “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring”
* Karen Ansel – “Angels & Demons,” “Men in Black II”
* Richard Baneham – “Avatar,” “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers”
* Eric Barba – “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” “Zodiac”
* Paul Debevec – “Avatar,” “King Kong”
* Russell Earl – “Star Trek,” “Transformers”
* Steve Galich – “Date Night,” “Transformers”
* Andrew R. Jones – “Avatar,” “I, Robot”
* Dan Kaufman – “District 9,” “Ocean’s Thirteen”
* Derek Spears – “The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor,” “Superman Returns”
* Steve Sullivan – “Avatar,” “Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith”
* Michael J. Wassel – “Hellboy II: The Golden Army,” “The Bourne Identity”

Writers

* Neill Blomkamp – “District 9”
* Mark Boal – “The Hurt Locker,” “In the Valley of Elah”
* Geoffrey Fletcher – “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire”
* Nick Hornby – “An Education,” “Fever Pitch”
* Alex Kurtzman – “Star Trek,” “Mission: Impossible III”
* Tom McCarthy – “Up,” “The Visitor”
* Roberto Orci – “Star Trek,” “Mission: Impossible III”
* Terri Tatchell – “District 9”