 Q&A - Shia Lebouef:
or, How Shia spent his summer vacation.
Updated Sun. Jul. 6, 2003
Q: It seems that this is your breakout summer. You have starring roles in Holes and The Battle of Shaker Heights, supporting roles in Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle and Dumb and Dumberer, not to mention Project Greenlight. What's with the sudden attention? How does it feel? How has it changed your day-to-day life? Are you getting recognized more now? And, why does it seem like this always happens in Hollywood: one minute you're unknown and the next, you're all over the place?
A: Yeah, I'm getting recognized more. I don't know why this happens in Hollywood, but in my case I came off a successful show, into a successful movie, then an Emmy and so forth. I've been way too blessed to even start questioning why this is happening. My only answer is pure luck. That's how I feel anyway. There's just too many talented individuals for me to say that it's just talent. Talent just gets you an agent and your first job the rest is timing and choices.
Q: Project Greenlight will give viewers some insight into how the filming of The Battle of Shaker Heights went. What's the difference between making a low-budget film like The Battle of Shaker Heights and a blockbuster mega-star sequel like Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle? Did you get much time to hobnob with the angels? Did your mom keep you away from Demi Moore?
A: Well, the big difference would be that the craft service is better on Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle and the wardrobe has more of a budget, which means cooler clothes. The Battle of Shaker Heights was more work because you're always on. Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle was more fun because it was less work and more play.
Q: What was it like shooting a movie with a documentary crew trailing after you all the time? Did you enjoy it? Or was it a pain? Would you ever agree to let a documentary follow you around again?
A: Never again, it is just too much observation. You feel like you're in a zoo.
Q: How did you get into acting? What advice do you have for others who want to get into the business?
A: Just do it. Stop thinking and make progress. Stop rehearsing and practicing and start doing things. Do short films, do stand up...anything. Producers, agents, and directors want to see a product not classes and résumés.
Q: While on the set for The Battle of Shaker Heights, I heard your mother say something about Jon Voight being a sort of mentor to you. Tell us about that, if you can?
A: He is a mentor. Any time I'm unsure about anything he's on speed dial. I feel like when you have good experienced people around you, you tend to do better. I was scared to do the Tonight Show and I called him and he said one thing and I was fine. He told me to just have something in the back of your mind that you want to say and to relax. It worked and I had fun thanks to Jon.
Q: Do you have any other projects on the way? If so, tell us about them.
A: I'm in negotiations with every major studio from here to Japan, well, not Japan, but I'm talking and reading. My dad and I are getting his life story made. It's cool you get to do what you want, kill two birds with one stone; learn about your dad and learn about the biz. So I'm doing as much doing as I can.
Q: How do you plan on spending your summer vacation?
A: Building a straw bail adobe house with my pops and finishing one of our dreams to own a home.
Q: Since this is for Blockbuster, we'll ask a question near and dear to us all: what are some of your favorite movies and why?
A: Toy Story because it's the only movie that holds my interest time and time again. Scarface because Al Pacino is a such a pimp. And Taxi Driver because no one else on the planet could have done that movie the way Martin Scorsese did.
Q: Finally, I heard you tell a funny anecdote on the Tonight Show about the origin/meaning of your name. Relate that here, for those who missed your appearance.
A: My name is Shia Labeouf. Shia means "gift from God". Labeouf means "the beef" so my name means "thank God for beef". At the Emmys, Kirsten Storms said "Laboof" which means "the pork" and that especially won't work for me because I play in the Chabad Jewish softball team and the jerseys have your last name printed on the back. The rabbi wouldn't let me play if I had "pork" printed on my back. I might as well dress up like Hitler and play shortstop with no pants on and a penis piercing.
Rick Dees' Interview
Rick: Just like SHIA LABEOUF.
Ellen: Yeah, Shia!
(people chanting, various woo's, yeah's)
Rick: Shia, what's happening, my brotha?
Shia: What's up, Rick, man?
Rick: How are ya, man?
Shia: Ah...
(Ellen interrupts)
Ellen: Now it's Shy-uh, isn't it?
Shia: Shia, yes.
Ellen: Shy-uh.
Shia: Yes, yes.
Rick: Yeah, but I call him Shi because he's my man.
Shia: -laughs-
Rick: You know, we have to eliminate as many syllables from this show as possible.
Shia: Oh please, yes.
Rick: Yeah, there's a Chia McBride, which is C-H-I, but you know, this is Shia La-BUFF! Who is... and it's... it's French, isn't it?
Shia: It's French. The last part's French.
Rick: Mm-hmm.
Shia: And it means uh it means the beef and my first name means gift from God, so, you know when you put 'em together it means 'Thank God for Beef'
(Rick and Ellen laughing)
Shia: (cont.) which kinda sucks, but... I could never be a vegetarian or anything.
Rick: That's my man. Hey, listen- last time you were supposed to be here, did you come down with...
Shia: Ugh.
Rick: Did you come down with PNEUMONIA?!
Shia: Now, I got pneumonia right now, actually, which is why I brought these masks for ya.
Rick: Oh, thank you so much. Hah, I'll take these.
Shia: I brought surgical masks for ya, so you know, for when incase your guest comes in... it gets... scary times nowadays, I got my doctors papers cause I missed twice. I didn't want to miss three times, you know what I mean? I feel like a shmuck. So I brought my papers in.
Rick: Oh, you don't worry about it.
Ellen: Look at all those doctors, how many doctors and how many visits have you made?
Shia: Oh, man, I've been in the Emergency Room a bunch. I've just been doing a lot of promotion and I got sick and it's sort of like you can't stop the promotion when you're sick, you know what I mean? So, you gotta keep goin'.
Rick: What were, what were the symptoms?
Shia: I got walking pneumonia. That's what I got. That's what they said.
Rick: Well, when you wake up does your chest hurt?
Shia: Yeah, yeah, ya got chest pains, ya got phlegm in your throat, and it's never-ending, and you're sneezing, and you... everytime you turn you're eyes, they hurt. I mean...
Rick and Ellen: Ohhhhh...
Shia: Yeah, it's tough, it's tough. It's a tough one.
Rick: Now, SARS starts out, now you don't have SARS?
Shia: No, no no no no no no no.
Rick: Oh -laughs- GET AWAY, GET AWAY FROM ME!
Ellen: Shia?
Shia: Yes?
Ellen: Come to mama for a hug.
Shia: Haha, I'm comin', Ellen.
Rick: Easy, easy, Ellen. Easy, easy. Um. He was born, in uh...
Shia: Echo Park.
Rick: Oh, oh were you in Echo Park?
Shia: Echo Park, Echo Park. Los Angeles, California.
Rick: In '86?
Shia: '86. Right next to where you guys used to do Wango Tango.
Rick: Oh, yeah!
Ellen: That's right.
Shia: Near Dodger's stadium. I used to go... I go every year.
Rick: Would you be interested in having some free tickets?
Shia: Oh, my God!
Rick: I'd like to offer you some free tickets.
Shia: Get outta here!
Rick: Shia
Shia: I'm comin', I'm comin'!
Rick: Shia, I wanna offer you free tickets to Wango Tango.
Shia: Oh my god.
Rick: I just saw Sigourney Weaver on Saturday night with her daughter, did you ever meet her daughter?
Shia: No.
Rick: She had her daughter with her and she looks a lot like Sigourney, and, Sigourney decided at a certain point during this party that she would just take her shoes off.
Ellen: Mm-hmm.
Shia: Augh!!
Rick: So she walked around... and she's still a very statuesque, beautiful woman.
Shia: Yes. I'm sure... she has huge feet.
(Rick and Ellen laugh)
Shia: I mean, she's a big woman, so... but...
Rick: Did you notice that in the filming?
Shia: I noticed them! Her boots were always very big, very, very, very big. But uh, I mean, it's good. I'm happy she's getting comfortable and kickin' her shoes off. She needs to.
Rick: I'll tell you this- the movie's getting great reviews and it's very successful now.
Shia: It's doing well, it's doing well.
Rick: This is gonna be something that, that you look back on and say "Uh, that's a, that was a really breakthrough for me," cause now I notice you have about 2 or 3 other films in the works, ready to come out.
Shia: Right, right. I mean, Holes is that, that first movie that everybody has to have so, yeah, it's a HUGE thing. It broke my, you know, it broke my virginity. It broke my cherry.
Rick: Mmhahaha!
Shia: So... so, I mean, it was a big deal, but uh... Yeah, yeah, I mean, I'm going to remember that forever.
Rick: So what's coming up now?
Shia: Ya got... Dumb and Dumber 2 coming out, Dumb and Dumberer, that's coming out soon. Charlie's Angels 2's coming out soon...
Ellen: How was that working with the girls on the set of Charlie's Angels?
Shia: That was craaazy. I mean, that's, ya know, I was going through puberty shooting that. You know, I was 15, and I'm surrounded by the most beautiful girls in the world, constantly, and you know... Cameron Diaz is teaching me how to pick-pocket, cause she just got off Gangs of New York, so you know, and she's teaching me that... Bernie Mac is teaching me street dice. I was learning all this stuff I wasn't supposed to be learning.
Rick: Haha, exactly. So what did she say about a pick-pocket? How do you, you know, just in general, what'd she say, do you bump somebody first, or...?
Shia: Well, it's the subtleties that getcha. You know, it's like, you know, you bump, or you do a hug, and Cameron Diaz, she's very... you know... she can... she can... she can get you! I mean, she can get your wallet, believe me. You know, with a little hug or uh, whatever. She's gorgeous.
Ellen: She's single now, too, Shia.
Shia: No...!
Ellen: And you're a budding man.
Shia: I'm ready. I'm ready.
Rick: Ehh... yeah, yeah.
Shia: I'm going.
Rick: Here's the thing about... with, with watches. I've seen people who are professional pickpockets.
Ellen: Uh-huh.
Shia: I mean they really... yeah.
Rick: There was a professional pickpocket at a party two years ago, this was for a Halloween party. And so, I had my watch on, and the guy gets up, he says, "Ladies and gentlemen, I just want you to know the reason I'm dressed in just a suit and tie is that I'm a professional pickpocket, and some of you may not believe me and everything," and he says, "So and so I have your so and so" as he pulls out this stuff, he said "and Mr. Dees I have your gold watch."
Shia: Oh, jeez.
Ellen: Oh, no! The Kiss gold watch!
Rick: Like, how much would this cost? Oh, yeah. It was the Kiss gold watch.
Shia: That's terrible.
Rick: It was awful. So now, you never used these...
Shia: I haven't used these skills, no no no no no. I'm a nice, little, Jewish boy from Echo Park, I don't do that kind of thing.
Rick: Hahahahaha, you're ready for action.
Ellen: Haha, now, you hit the clubs young, and early.
Shia: I go to One Seven every once in a while.
Rick: Mm-hmm.
Shia: You guys know that club. I go to that place every once in a while. But, you know, I stay away from that kind of action.
Ellen: But didn't you do stand-up for a while?
Shia: I did do stand-up. That's how I started. That was what brought me, you know. I was terrible at school, so, you know, it was kind of my security blanket to do comedy, so I used to do it all the time.
Ellen: Would you make fun of your teachers?
Shia: Constantly. Constantly.
Ellen: Or Rick Dees, or what?
Shia: Oh, yeah, yeah. Rick's easy to make fun of, you know, with the tan and the golfing, I mean it's-
Ellen: And the Hollywood smile and the...
Shia: Yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah.
Ellen: The blue eyes, they're so blue, Shia...
Shia: Yes.
Ellen: ...they're inbred.
(Shia laughs and snorts up mucus)
Ellen: That's because his mom and dad are cousins.
Shia: No!
Rick: That is certainly... you see, at a certain point, I'm going to have to cut off her microphone.
(Shia and Ellen laugh)
Rick: So now, how long does walking pneumonia last, cause I can still hear a little something.
Shia: You can hear it. Yeah, they said it was going to last a week, and I got it you know, the beginning of the week, so, I don't know. I don't know how long it's going to last.
Rick: Well, there's a guy, a guy came by named Scotty Fink, who was a great record legend, and we were all ready to set it up and everything, but now, with the music and all, you wanna get back in and stay with music?
Shia: I mean... I love music and I mean, music is... who DOESN'T love music?
Rick: Mm-hmm. Have you performed in your own band, or anything?
Shia: Yeah, well, you know, I have like, a little rap crew that we have fun with. You know, it was like, the way that that started, was basically you know we were out in the desert, we had nothing to do, so the boys started beat boxing and freestyling, and we all starting freestyling. I mean, that's sort of how I got into that. But, I mean, it was from boredom, that got me into it.
Rick: It was D-Tent.
Shia: D-Tent.
Rick: D-Tent, from the soundtrack, at least.
Shia: Right, D-Tent, right.
(cues "Dig It". First few seconds play. 'You've gotta go and dig those holes.')
Rick: Now, let's talk about your mom.
Shia: Yes, my mom. She's here with me. She's here with me. She's sitting in Ellen's room, actually.
Rick: Give me the full bio, her name, where she's from.
Ellen: Yeah, she's sitting in there.
Shia: Shayna LaBeouf is her name, she's like, 4'3, she's a little Jewish woman, who married this 7' tall Cajun guy. And made me. That's where you get me!
(Rick and Ellen laugh)
Rick: That is so cool.
Shia: Yeah.
Rick: You are so quick!
Shia: Thank you.
Rick: I mean, you make it so easy as an interviewer. Just, I just sit here and watch you perform.
Ellen: Here comes mom. She is like, 4'10.
Shia: See! You see what I mean!
Ellen: She is a little girl.
Rick: Is this Shayna?
Ellen: She's a little girl with brown hair.
Shia: Oh, here she comes!
Rick: Shayna.
Ellen: Shayna.
Shia: MOM!
Rick: How are ya, Shayna?
Ellen: Aww, maaaaaaaaaa.
Rick: She- go over to this green microphone, here.
Shia: Yeah, come on mom, get comfortable.
Rick: Shayna, I want to thank you so much for what, obviously you've imparted a sense of wisdom and intelligence and a quickness and, it's genetic, so, you've gone around to all these interviews, and everything ... when did you know, mom, that he had "IT"? When did you feel, when did you sense that?
Shia: Don't screw me over, ma, alright?
Shayna: Oh, I won't, babe. I kinda felt it in the bathtub, to tell you the truth, when he was a little bitty baby.
Rick: Aww.
Ellen: Really?
Shayna: At 6 months old, we started like, working it out with the, with the percussion.
Rick: Mm-hmm.
Shayna: And then I started talking about people in the neighborhood and he started acting out all my friends from the neighborhood, I was born in the lower east side of Manhattan.
Rick: ...Wow.
Shayna: And so, you know.
Rick: And he picked up on that.
Shayna: He kinda picked up on sound.
Shia: By the way, do you guys hear all this jingling?
Ellen: Yes!
Rick: I was about to say, that sound.
Shayna: It's the jewelry.
Shia: That's because my mother's a hippie and she wears more bracelets than bracelets are made.
Rick: Hahahaha!
Shayna: I love sound. You know, so, yeah, so, percussion and bells and, you know, just drums, and movement, because I was a dancer for most of my young life. And so he started very, very young. With movement. And facial expressions.
Ellen: Wow, he was such an innocent, little baby. How do you feel now that he's hide-hawking girls?
Shayna: That's basically how it started. And then, I knew, you know.
Shia: Ma! Can you even hear her, Ellen? Can ya hear her on your earphones?
Ellen: Her volume's not up.
Shia: Ma, you're losing it. My mom's ruining the show, for Christ's sake, I'm sorry, I'm so sorry!
Rick: No no no no, it's okay. I gotta say this, too, that...
Shayna: I don't know how to turn her on, baby. (like Austin Powers)
Shia: Oh, mom... ohhh God!
Shayna: I need to turn her on.
Ellen: HAHAHAHA!
Shia: Ugh, I'm serious.
Rick: Well, you'd be the only one.
Shia: ahahahahahahaha.
Rick: So there's... Hey, Shia, when did the acting go when did you know that, wow, this is something I want to do, I've gotta do this?
Shayna: Oh!
Shia: You know what, there was this guy, who was on Dr. Quinn: Medicine Woman, he was a kid, and he was surfing, and I used to go surfing with him all the time, and, uh, I used to watch his show and go, "This guy's crap!" You know what I mean?
Rick: Mm-hmm, yeah.
Shia: And so, it started off as like a jealously? thing... and you know, I was real broke, living in Echo Park, I had to get backpacks for school, you know, it just seemed like the good thing to do.
(Rick laughs)
Shia: It seemed like the good thing to do.
Ellen: Mm-hmm.
Shia: So we jumped in, I jumped in, and I got my own agent when I was 12, I, you know, opened the yellow pages and got my own agent and went to my own meeting by myself, you know, and I was like, 12 years old.
Rick: You, you, you're making this up, right?
Shia: No, I swear to God! Mom, am I lying?
Shayna: No, it's the truth. Honestly, it is the truth. Oh, I can hear now!
Shia: Good, good, ma, you can hear, that's good.
Shayna: Oh, wow, that's quite interesting.
Ellen: Yeah, how do you feel that he's um, he's going after girls, anonymous women on the phone?
Shia: On the phone.
Rick: On the phone, that's why I brought you in here.
Shayna: Oh. It's all good. It's all good. I like it.
Shia: She likes it, she likes it. Hippies and free love, baby, you know what I mean?
(Rick laughs hysterically and claps)
Ellen: Don't be like the mother we found in Pennsylvania. She's been charged with pampering her 14 year old daughter too much, because she bought her daughter and 14 year old boyfriend: hotel rooms, beers-
Shia: Oh, my God.
Ellen: and other...
Shayna: Other goodies.
Rick: She was an enabler, that's okay. Now for Mother's Day, coming up on Sunday.
Shia: Yes.
Rick: Any plans? Cause this is your move, Shia.
Shia: -sighs- Well, my mom wants incense and pot. That's what she said.
(Ellen laughs)
Rick: OH, hahaha.
Shayna: Oh, God. It's a good thing I love the baby.
(All laughing)
Shayna: It's a good thing, let me tell ya.
Rick: (still laughing) Look at this! What a mom!
Shayna: So, what do ya say? Heh.
Rick: He's "The Caveman" in Holes, he's Shia LaBeouf.
Here's some links to some other Shia LaBeouf Links of interveiws! Injoy!
project greenlight interview
msn chat transcript
rick dees (radio interview)
e! news live interview
class of 2003 (on the bottom)
Shia LaBeouf
"Holes" Movie Premiere
April 11, 2003
Interview by Justine Hansen
Shia LaBeouf is known for his role as "Louis" in Disney Channel's original tv series, "Even Stevens". He has also starred in Disney Channel's original tv movie, "Tru Confessions". Now Shia is hitting the big screen as "Stanley Yelnats" in Disney's "Holes". Celebrity Close-Ups caught up with Shia at the "Holes" premiere and he was kind enough to give us a few moments of his time! We certainly enjoyed speaking with him!
Celebrity Close-Ups: How do feel about being here?
Shia LaBeouf: Hectic. I've never been on a red carpet before. It's kind of crazy. I'm a rookie.
How do you feel about starring in "Holes"?
Alot of pressure! You know, if the audience doesn't like it, they'll come after me. So I gotta keep my head down, keep my guard up and my dukes ready. So I don't know. Um, it's a great experience for me. I'm happy to be doing it.
I heard you were a big fan of the book...
Big fan.
...so how did you feel about making the movie?
Well, I read the script, then I read the book. So I became fan while we were shooting the movie. That was kind of weird. It was like tackling any other film. You got to stay centered. Especially because we were in a location that was outrageous. It was hell! It was like 115 degrees.
Really?
Yeah! You could fry a latka (potatoe pancake) on your head. So, you gotta stay centered.
*How was it singing the theme song for the film?
[smiles] It was fun, it was fun, it was fun! We all got to write our lyrics and we worked with Dougy Fresh. He is an amazing producer. So, it was awesome! It was fun recording the track.
So, is it true that you are doing the "Even Stevens" movie?
Yeah, that's coming out soon. Along with the last season of "Even Stevens". Which still hasn't aired. So it's sort of the icing on the cake.
So, is this the start of your motion picture career?
This is the start. This is kinda of the start right here.
Thanks Shia!
Your welcome!
*Question credit goes to Karissa Ortiz from North Carolina
hollywood.com video interview
  
time for kids
msn interview with the cast of holes
honolulu star bulletin
tastes like chicken
teen magazine
t.v. guide channel
t.v. guide channel w/ christy romano
scholastic
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shia, robot
top 10 rising teen stars
tv teens go to the movies
know your world - extra
We gave you a sneak preview of the movie Holes in the January 10 issue of Know Your World Extra. The play follows the adventures of a teenager named Stanley Yelnats, who is sent to a detention center for boys called Camp Green Lake. In our excerpt from the screenplay, Stanley gets into trouble when he admits to stealing a bag of sunflower seeds from one of the camp's guards, whom the boys call Mr. Sir. The guard's attempt to punish Stanley backfires when the camp's mean-spirited warden hits Mr. Sir in the face, scratching him with fingernail polish made from rattlesnake venom. Later, the other boys rally around Stanley because he took blame for something he did not do.
The movie Holes was filmed in the spring of 2002 in California. Most of the scenes involving Camp Green Lake were filmed in the Mojave Desert. The setting is important. In the story, the warden and her guards force Stanley Yelnats and the other youths to dig holes in the hot desert sun. They are told that digging holes builds character. The boys don't realize until later that the warden is using them to uncover an outlaw's hidden treasure. Sigourney Weaver, best known for her role in Alien, plays the role of the evil warden in the movie Holes. Acclaimed actor Jon Voight plays Mr. Sir. Shia LaBeouf, from Disney's Even Stevens, plays Stanley (whose character is also known as Caveman). The cast also includes Patricia Arquette and Tim Blake Nelson. Rick Fox, a guard-forward for the National Basketball Association's Los Angeles Lakers, makes an appearance as Clyde "Sweet Feet" Livingston. The story is set in motion when Stanley is wrongfully convicted of stealing a pair of sneakers the basketball star had donated to charity. The movie was directed by Andrew Davis, who directed The Fugitive in 1993.
usa today
u ought to know
article on shia & khleo thomas
from an interview with jon voight (mr. sir in holes)
Q: Are there any young actors you like?
A: I just worked on a picture called "Holes," based on a Newbery award-winning book. The lead in that picture is Shia LaBeouf, and he's a very interesting young actor. There's an even younger fellow in the film, Khleo Thomas. They're both terrific.
Here is some Fan art some people sent me of Shia and her, through my Email! Thanks Deidre, Shelly, Natty, and Kylie! | |
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name: deidre
age: 15
name: kylie
age: 13
names: shelly and naty
ages: 18
HERE ARE SOME PRETTY KOOL LINKS IF YOU WANT TO USE THEM. tHEY'RE ALSO BUTTON THAT FEATURE NONE OTHER THAN SHIA LABEOUF!
    
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HERE ARE SOME QUOTES THAT SHIA LABEOUF SAID DURING INTERVEIWS THAT ME AND KHELO PICKED OUT TO PUT ON HERE.
"they're like, trained lizards. you could be like, 'lizard! sit, roll over!' and he'd do it and he was like, breakdancing constantly on set. we had lizard breakdance competitions."
"a cajun-jew is probably the weirdest mixture in the world, i would talk about matzo ball gumbo and spicy gefilte fish. guaranteed laughs."
when asked the question, who would win in a pie eating contest: tony hawk or andy irons?, shia said aaron carter. "yeah, he'd kick both their anuses. they'd be so screwed. (aaron carter the singer?) yeah, he loves fruit pies anyway, because he's a big fruit pie."
when asked do dogs have lips?, shia replied: "yes. my dog has lips. i think they have lips because when i always chill with my dog, i always mess with the lip. you know, when you suck on the bottom lip of the dog. i know everybody does it. don't deny it, people."
"he goes from not being able to help himself to being able to help everybody around him." (on the character stanley in holes, from entertainment weekly.)
on his name: "it's a hebrew name, and it means gift from god. at the same time, labeouf means the beef, so my name means thank god for beef in total. it sounds good and all, but in full-length form, it's not that nice."
again, on his name: "well, both my parents are... are hippies. so, i think, i think... uh... when... that's my dad, now he's giving me dirty looks. uh, when uh, when they were naming me, i think, uh, in the jewish religion... cos i'm jewish... in the jewish religion, you have to take your grandfathers name, and my dads name was shia. and that's how i got my name. but it means peace and love, or something like that. and sexy man... uhm... that's some kind of meaning, somewhere... argentinian, or something."
"you could fry a latke on this kids sheeny hair."
when asked, do girls persue you?: "THEY ALWAYS PERSUE ME!"
when asked, what would you love to find in the holes you were digging? what would you love to uncover? "christina aguilera in a really nice two piece... hey we could get *sings and does a little dance* dir-tay! da na na, da na na..."
"i could be a chipendale dancer."
"hilary could decide to stay there, as lizzie, or she can do other things. it's all about where you want to go. not everybody wants to go and see the pianist. some want to see legally blonde."
hERE aRE sOME cUTE lITTLE cAPTIONS oF sHIA lAbEOUF, oLDER aND yOUNGER!
                          
               
tHANK yOU TO sHIA, kHELO, aND THE OTHER WEB PAGES FOR LETTING ME USE THEIR PROMO!
*+*eMMA+*+
~~sHIA~~
/+*/kHELO/+*/
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<---------this is a the picture a poser used as an attempt to say she was Emma Watson!!! Here's the convosation:
