Russell Brand

Russell talking about Despicable Me

JohnEditor — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 10:09:06 +0000

Despicable Me is released in the UK on October 15th

Booky Wook 2: pre-orders

JohnEditor — Thu, 12 Aug 2010 16:40:05 +0000

Russell’s second volume of autobiography is now available for pre-order from Amazon
Here’s a bit of blurb:
“In the sequel to Russell’s best-selling biography ‘My Booky Wook’ we follow the now sober but still scandalous, sex-fuelled star on his electrifying rise to international fame. A roller coaster ride through tours, films, stand up and tabloids – this time, it’s personal.”
The book is unleashed upon the UK and Australia on 30th September, US on 12th October 2010.
Check back for news of signings and events.

Bathtime with Dame Helen

JohnEditor — Wed, 11 Aug 2010 09:45:48 +0000

Russell as Arthur

JohnEditor — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 17:12:18 +0000

Russell on the set of Arthur in New York.
Taken by Alfie Hitchcock

Infant Sorrow comp winners

JohnEditor — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 10:39:11 +0000

Russell has sifted through the (in some cases, very rude) suggestions for Infant Sorrow song titles and chosen the ones who will receive a Get Him To The Greek soundtrack CD. Here they are:

1. Richard Dawkins Destroyed My Soul (Tom Scott)
2. Where We’re Going, We Don’t Need a Safeword (Richard Hayward)
3. Meat still is murder (duet with Morrissey) (N.N.)
4. MILFshake (do my body good) (Molly Boyle)
5. Satanic Sluts (Tracy Haggie)
6. Here comes the mini egg (Deep thought)
7. I am Fuck (Maggie Mae)
8. Electric Sodomites (Blowing Bubbles in my Mind) (Cal McGuire)
9. 1,2,3 Some (Jess E)
10. It’s time you had a Union with my Jack (krysia)
11. The Dharma Bummers (Jess)
12. East Ham girls love West Ham boys (Ema)
13. Tuggin’ Ain’t Lovin’ (David Locke)

Scandalous on Channel 4

JohnEditor — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 12:02:39 +0000

Russell’s ‘Scandalous’ show, filmed in front of 17,000 fans at London’s O2 Arena, will be on Channel4, Saturday 3rd July at 10pm

Exclusive video and competition

JohnEditor — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 10:24:57 +0000

To celebrate the UK release of Get Him To The Greek we’ve got a bundle of soundtrack CDs to give away. If you want to win one all you have to do is come up your own title for an Infant Sorrow song and Russell will pick the best ones – or maybe the worst ones depending on how you look at it.
It’s worth having a peek at the GHTTG track-list to get a flavour of Infant Sorrow’s twisted lexicon.
Post your entry in the Comment section below.
Competition closes Monday 28th June.

Here’s an exclusive RB.tv video of the Sorrow performing Yeah, Yeah, Oi, Oi live

Thanks for all the brilliant entries – the winners will be announced shortly

Infant Sorrow at No.1

JohnEditor — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 11:20:34 +0000

Infant Sorrow’s debut album, “Get Him to the Greek,” has landed at No. 1 debut on Billboard’s Heatseekers Albums chart.
Russell, as rocker Aldous Snow, sings all the tracks on the record. The songs were written and recorded by a number of high-profile British rockers, including Carl Barat of the Libertines and Jarvis Cocker.

In an interview with Billboard Russell said, “We took the music for this film very seriously. We got brilliant writers and tried to make it as authentic as possible. We wanted songs that were quality and quirky-like a rock version of Flight of the Conchords.”

And we have a bunch of Infant Sorrow CDs to giveaway through rb.tv and an exclusive vid as well – check back for details (probably get this up for you tomorrow to mark the UK release of The Greek)

The soundtrack is available now on iTunes, and your local independent record stores

Watch the opening sequence of The Greek

JohnEditor — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 12:36:26 +0000

Get Him To The Greek Opening – watch more funny videos

Unleashed in cinemas in the US now – rampaging through the UK from 25th June

Russell on cover of Rolling Stone

JohnEditor — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 09:30:24 +0000

“I’m constantly distracted by my ambition, narcissism, vanity, desire, lust,” says comedian Russell Brand in the latest Rolling Stone cover story. “I don’t pretend to enjoy anonymity.”