LVMH owns Nowness.com and they also own Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Givenchy among many other brands LVMH BRANDS LISTED HERE!
Its quite an honor to be chosen! Merci Beaucoup!
"You can't be what everybody else wants you to be. Do what makes you happy." - Tiffany Limos 3/31/09
"Acting is easy, writing is hard!" - Marlon Brando
"I am filled with love and affection." - Tiffany Limos 3/22/10
"Forgiveness is the fragrance that the violet sheds on the heel that has crushed it." - Mark Twain
LVMH owns Nowness.com and they also own Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Givenchy among many other brands LVMH BRANDS LISTED HERE!
Its quite an honor to be chosen! Merci Beaucoup!
There were other well known international filmmakers asked to join this project, I will find the names later... but my French DP Thomas Favel shot this. I wrote, starred in it but it was more like a fly-by-night kind of shoot. Its the story of my life in Paris in 2013 while I was living on place du Marché Saint Honoré in PARIS, FRANCE.
I was working on my book and a film for Arte Channel... and I was completely drained... I will post the film later. Here is a clip from the film for right now.
Oh, I forgot to mention that we all had dinner the night before the movie premiere... I think it was called Paris restaurant near the Ritz Carlton Hotel... and it was just a small dinner with Thierry and Quentin... and Roman Polanski showed up! It was a GREAT night... great food, wine, cinema talk, and great company!
MY BFF QUENTIN TARANTINO OF COURSE! (I took some cool video of Quentin at this event. I just have to put it online at some point when I am free.)
I also have some amazing photos of the Django Unchained Premiere... I have to sort through them and put them on here.
PIERRE RISSIENT - if you don't know who this man is, he discovered Lino Brocka, Jane Champion, Clint Eastwood, Quentin Tarantino... and many others... brought them to Cannes.... Famed and respected film critic Todd McCarthy has a great documentary on him called Man of Cinema.. watch it. PIERRE RISSIENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH CINEMA TODAY! LOOK HIM UP! HE IS MY FAMILY FRIEND, LOVE HIM!
YES I SHAVED MY HEAD! PUNK ROCK ALL THE WAY A$$H*L*S!
WHAT I WORE TO THE DINNER WITH THIERRY AND QUENTIN...
PUNK ROCK PARIS LIVING! 2013! I WAS WORKING WITH MICHEL GONDRY AND LARRY CLARK IN PARIS!
I HAD THE GRAY HAIR BEFORE RIHANNA AND THE OTHERS! I ALSO HAD MY HAIR SHAVED FOR A LONGGGG TIME!
I've appeared in many magazines and newspapers... but I don't really keep track of them. So finding them is like finding a buried treasure!
Here are the links below, scroll over them and click!
LINK HERE BELOW:
I've been off of social media for one year! But my Instagram/Twitter fan pages are active! I will let you all know when my personal Instagram/Twitter pages are back up and running!
CLICK HERE -->> -->> TIFFANY LIMOS FAN INSTAGRAM PAGE!
CLICK HERE -->> -->> TIFFANY LIMOS FAN TWITTER PAGE!
THEY COINED ME AN ALT-ICON! (I never knew I was... Thank You Jon Caramanica!)
CLICK HERE --->>> --->>> TIFFANY LIMOS X NEW YORK TIMES
==Early life==
Tiffany Limos was born in Dallas, Texas. Limos grew up in Mesquite, Texas and was raised in a videostore.
She is of Filipina, Spanish, Hawaiian, French, African and Chinese descent. Her father grew up selling fruit on the street in the Philippines and her mother was from a wealthy Filipino family.
==Career==
At 16, Ms. Limos began modeling for the Ford agency and appeared in teen magazines like ''Sassy (magazine)|Sassy'' and ''YM (magazine)|YM''. She subsequently quit modeling and worked as a hostess at the Coffee Shop in Manhattan's Union Square (New York City)|Union Square. She worked at ''Visionaire'' and "V" magazine as a creative consultant at 19 years old in 1999. That same year Limos wrote a script for Larry Clark called ''American Girl From Texas'' that Clark has often cited as his dream project.
Limos made her acting debut in 2002 in the film ''Teenage Caveman'', a Quentin Tarantino favorite.
In 2003, Limos, 23, has written three scripts, Printed Matter based on her mentor Larry Clark,Tulsa based on Clark's book, and the third, An American Girl from Texas, is semi-autobiographical.
Also in 2003, Limos found and cast Larry Clark's film Wassup Rockers. Clark later shot Jonathan Velasquez the star of Wassup Rockers and Tiffany Limos for simultaneous covers of the French ''Rebel'' magazine.
In 2007, Limos, 27, was interviewed by Ruben V. Nepales, Head of the Hollywood Foreign Press on being honored at the Cinemanila Film Festival along-side her bestfriend and collaborator Quentin Tarantino by President Gloria Arroyo. Limos expressed mutual admiration with Tarantino for Filipino legends Cirio H. Santiago, Eddie Romero, and Gerry de Leon. Limos also tributed the Cannes Directors' Fortnight at the Cinemanila Film Festival, she honored her friend Olivier Pere the President of the Cannes Directors' Fortnight.
In 2008, Quentin Tarantino spoke about being introduced to legendary Filipino director Cirio H. Santiago by Limos. Tarantino expressed that he was a big fan of Santiago.
Larry Clark Alumna, actress and filmmaker, Limos In 2013 directed Academy Award Winning Director Michel Gondry for Nowness.com
Limos collaborated with Gondry for years. Had collaborated with him for a decade and helped him on such projects as The Block Party, The Science of Sleep, and produced a video for Kanye West called Heard'em Say.
Apprentice and worked for Larry Clark, Quentin Tarantino, Michel Gondry, Woody Allen, Spike Lee.
ON MARCH 5TH 2013 NOWNESS.COM PUBLISHED MY SHORT CLIP ON MICHEL GONDRY ENTITLED "A CINEPHILE'S LABYRINTH"....
WE WORKED ON IT FOR MONTHS!
TAKE A LOOK!
Michel Gondry: A Cinephile's Labyrinth
The Acclaimed Director Gives Us an Insider's Glimpse of His Favorite Video Store
Michel Gondry takes us on a tour of his local Parisian haunt in A Cinephile’s Labyrinth, a new work directed by Larry Clark alumna, actress and filmmaker Tiffany Limos. The Academy Award-winning director reminisces on time spent wandering the aisles of La Butte Video Club, the small VHS and DVD store to which he has made pilgrimages over the years. “I watched all the early Wim Wenders films from La Butte when I was preparing for The Science of Sleep,” says Gondry of this old school answer to Netflix. In his forthcoming L’Écume des Jours (Mood Indigo), the French auteur adapts Boris Vian’s 1947 cult novel of the same name—a satirical story of young love set in jazz-infused Paris. “I tried to avoid ‘Rive Gauche’ clichés,” he says of the upcoming feature, “but I used the music of Duke Ellington.” Similarly, La Butte is a relic of Paris’ past and one that continues to inspire—not just during the making of 2008’s homage to video, Be Kind Rewind, but in providing the director with regular interaction with other film lovers. “Out of all the directors I work with, Michel is the most fun,” muses Limos. “He makes me laugh out loud constantly.” Here Gondry reveals just how important his encounters in the video aisle have been to his acclaimed oeuvre.
Was the video store a big part of your early experience with film?
Michel Gondry: We had a video player at home since the early 80s so the video process was part of my adolescence. I used to shoot little sketches with my brothers and our friends. Sadly, I don’t think there are many places like La Butte left where I live in Brooklyn.
Do you ever think about whether your film will end up on the shelves of somewhere like La Butte when you are making it?
MG: Yes. In fact it’s one of the reasons why we as filmmakers have to define the genre that we want our film to belong to. We know that people will put them on specific shelves. It doesn’t make things easy when your genre is not well defined.
Have these films also influenced your collaborations with other artists, such as the musicians for whom you’ve made music videos?
MG: Yes, sure. I remember the first time I collaborated with Björk—we discussed all our favorite movies. We discovered that we had lots of favorite films in common. Like The Night of the Hunter (1955) for instance, which became an inspiration for the video for [her 1993 single] “Human Behaviour.”
Do you still watch films as much as you used to before you began making them?
MG: I don’t see them the same way. Unfortunately, I can’t take myself out of the equation. Most of the time I’m watching a movie, I’m thinking, “I could never achieve this!”
Your latest adaptation takes on a work of satire. Is it important to have a sense of humor in filmmaking today?
MG: Humor helps to swallow the harshness of life.
READ FULL ARTICLE HERE: TIFFANY LIMOS X MICHEL GONDRY
I would never miss the chance to see one of my cinema God-Fathers in action, the one and only, Gus Van Sant.