& çâÌæÚUæð´ ·¤è ¥ôÚU Îð¹Ùæ ÁæÚUè ÚU¹ð´ ¥ÍæüÌ ¥ÂÙð ÜÿØ ÂÚU ŠØæÙ ÚU¹ð´Ð ãæÚU Ù ×æÙð´, €UØô´ç·¤ ·¤æ× ·¤ÚUÙð âð ¥æÂ·¤ô ©gðàØ ·¤è Âýæç# ãôÌè ãñ ¥õÚU ÁèßÙ ·¤æ ¹æÜèÂÙ ÎêÚU ãôÌæ ãñÐ ÖÜð ãè ÁèßÙ ×ð´ ç·¤ÌÙè Öè ·¤çÆÙæ§ü €UØô´ Ù ¥æ°, çÁ™ææâæ ¥õÚU ©ˆâæã ÕÙæ° ÚU¹ð´Ð ŠØæÙ ÚU¹ð´, ÜÿØ ã×ðàææ ¥æÂ·Ô¤ Âæâ ãôÌð ãñ´ çÁ‹ãð´ ÂæÙð ·Ô¤ çÜ° ÂýØæâ ¥æÂ ·¤Öè Öè àæéM¤ ·¤ÚU â·¤Ìð ãñ´Ð

Drew Barrymore is calling the shots now
Drew Barrymore, the onetime "E.T." moppet, wild child and scion of Hollywood, has over the last 15 years made herself the poster child for post-feminism girl power. Through a series of shiny comedies ("Charlie's Angels," "Never Been Kissed,” "He’s Just Not That Into You") in which she starred -- and increasingly produced with her business partner and best friend Nancy Juvonen -- the 34-year-old Barrymore has preached a bouncy, politics-free, up-with-girls, foliow-your-dreams mantra. Undoubtedly, it helped that she happened to be adorable too, with that giddy smile that never quite papers over the shadow of heartbreak.
Now comes Drew Barrymore: The Directorial Debut. Stepping behind the lens for the $15-million "Whip It," Barrymore saw her film premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival to largely sparkling reviews. It is the tale of a smalltown Texas indiemisfit girl (Ellen Page) who yearns to make it as a roller-derby star -- regardless of the
to be a director. "When I was 6 years old, I handed my godfather" - Steven Spielberg - a script she'd written, "which was, ironically, a mother-daughter love story."
For those who might wonder what a child of Hollywood knows about dead-end Texas, Barrymore has this to say: Bodine ain't so different from the Hollywood fishbowl. "It's a small town where everybody knows your business and you don’t feel like you fit in and you just want some privacy and don't want to be surrounded by people who have priorities that aren't the same as yours," she say's in one breath. "Circumstances may be different, but the feelings are the exact same."
Still, Barrymore's childhood was a humdinger back in the days before Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears made underage partying a tabloid’staple. Raised by her mother, laid, a wannabe actress, Barrymore made her first commercial at 11 months and says she was supporting her family by the ripe old age of 6, starring in Spielberg's mega-hit "E.T.," an experience
misgivings of her overbearing mother, a beauty pageant devotee. Lively and bright, "Whip It" plays almost like a tour of the inside of Barrymore's head.
"If you think about it, it's very close to me," Barrymore says. "It seems pretty obvious in a way. I have a tumultuous relationship with my mother, so obviously that story had a deep emotional interest to me - about women who are empowered and can be athletic and capable and kick ass out on the track and be their own heroes, and I think finding your tribe is everything. I certainly found it with my company. Every aspect of this story including first love and rite of passage, and being able to rock out in the car with your best friend, these are all themes that are crucial to my life. I was able to tell my story," she says of the Fox Searchlight film.
She says, "My whole life I've been training"
that was seminal in giving her a "blueprint" for what she wanted out of life.
T was 6, but 1 was a very coherent 6 year old. I understood the emotional aspects of it. I understood it as an adult because I was expected to be responsible." It's where T found the thing that I put on the "Whip It" poster, which is, I found my tribe," she adds.
"TYibe" is a word that has a lot of meaning for Barrymore, and she uses it frequently to refer to the family one makes rather than the one you're born into. On "E.T.," it was this "great group of people that are creative and fun and they all worked hard and support a nurturing, fun-loving environment. It was just a place that 1 realised that that's how I wanted my life to be 'cause my life was quite lonely as a kid.”
Compiled by Cultural Correspondent