Saturday, March 10, 2012
10:15 PM
Labels: Celebrities , Entertainment
By J J Anisiobi
Date night: Catherine Zeta Jones and Michael Douglas make a rare public appearance in New York, last night
Catherine Zeta Jones unleashed her long legs, yesterday, as she stepped out for a rare public appearance with Michael Douglas.
The 42-year-old was in New York to watch Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band perform at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York, and was dressed to impress.
The Welsh-born beauty dazzled the crowds in a short, dark blue lace dress which she teamed with a pair of gold coloured heels.
The Zorro actor showed off her legs in the revealing outfit as she joined her husband at the VIP entrance to the concert.
Douglas, 67, also looked good in a black suit, which had red lining, and a matching shirt and shoes.
The silver-haired actor appeared to be in good health and he even stopped to pose for a few pictures.
All dressed up: The Zorro actor wore a short blue lace dress with gold heels
Power couple: The husband and wife went to watch Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
The Hollywood power couple were not the only stars at the gig as heavyweight names Tom Hanks, Bette Midler, and Michael J. Fox were among the other celebrities in attendance.
The event was the E Street Band's debut concert at the venue, and it was sponsored by SiriusXM.
The night marked the 10-year anniversary of satellite radio and the show also raised funds for WhyHunger, a New York City anti-poverty group.
It was also the first public performance by the band without late saxophonist Clarence Clemons, who died last June.
VIP: The celebrities entered the venue through a special entrance reserved for stars
After beating throat cancer, last year, Douglas has started to make his way back to work.
Earlier this month it was announced that he had agreed to appear in an FBI commercial against financial crime.
The Hollywood legend warns that Wall Street was fiction but that the problem of insider trading is real and cannot be allowed to continue.
During the public service announcement he adds: ‘If a deal looks too good to be true, it probably is.’
Speaking out: Actor Michael Douglas has released a service announcement in partnership with the FBI condemning Wall Street greed
In Wall St, he plays Gordon Gekko and cheats investors and savers for his own personal gain.
He reprised the role in the 2010 sequel ‘Wall St 2: Money Never Sleeps’ in which he was unrepentant of his crimes.
In his latest role, he agreed to appear in the FBI advert to help in its mission to ‘root out criminal behaviour in the marketplace.'
Douglas said: 'In the movie Wall Street I played Gordon Gekko, a greedy corporate executive who cheated to profit while innocent investors lost their savings.
'The movie was fiction, but the problem is real. Our economy is increasingly dependent on the success and integrity of the financial markets.'
Work of fiction: One of Mr Douglas' most famous roles was Gordon Gekko in the 1987 film Wall Street whose character preached greed being good, which the actor today reminds as being fiction
source:dailymail
Date night: Catherine Zeta Jones and Michael Douglas make a rare public appearance in New York, last night
Catherine Zeta Jones unleashed her long legs, yesterday, as she stepped out for a rare public appearance with Michael Douglas.
The 42-year-old was in New York to watch Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band perform at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York, and was dressed to impress.
The Welsh-born beauty dazzled the crowds in a short, dark blue lace dress which she teamed with a pair of gold coloured heels.
The Zorro actor showed off her legs in the revealing outfit as she joined her husband at the VIP entrance to the concert.
Douglas, 67, also looked good in a black suit, which had red lining, and a matching shirt and shoes.
The silver-haired actor appeared to be in good health and he even stopped to pose for a few pictures.
All dressed up: The Zorro actor wore a short blue lace dress with gold heels
Power couple: The husband and wife went to watch Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
The Hollywood power couple were not the only stars at the gig as heavyweight names Tom Hanks, Bette Midler, and Michael J. Fox were among the other celebrities in attendance.
The event was the E Street Band's debut concert at the venue, and it was sponsored by SiriusXM.
The night marked the 10-year anniversary of satellite radio and the show also raised funds for WhyHunger, a New York City anti-poverty group.
It was also the first public performance by the band without late saxophonist Clarence Clemons, who died last June.
VIP: The celebrities entered the venue through a special entrance reserved for stars
After beating throat cancer, last year, Douglas has started to make his way back to work.
Earlier this month it was announced that he had agreed to appear in an FBI commercial against financial crime.
The Hollywood legend warns that Wall Street was fiction but that the problem of insider trading is real and cannot be allowed to continue.
During the public service announcement he adds: ‘If a deal looks too good to be true, it probably is.’
Speaking out: Actor Michael Douglas has released a service announcement in partnership with the FBI condemning Wall Street greed
In Wall St, he plays Gordon Gekko and cheats investors and savers for his own personal gain.
He reprised the role in the 2010 sequel ‘Wall St 2: Money Never Sleeps’ in which he was unrepentant of his crimes.
In his latest role, he agreed to appear in the FBI advert to help in its mission to ‘root out criminal behaviour in the marketplace.'
Douglas said: 'In the movie Wall Street I played Gordon Gekko, a greedy corporate executive who cheated to profit while innocent investors lost their savings.
'The movie was fiction, but the problem is real. Our economy is increasingly dependent on the success and integrity of the financial markets.'
Work of fiction: One of Mr Douglas' most famous roles was Gordon Gekko in the 1987 film Wall Street whose character preached greed being good, which the actor today reminds as being fiction
source:dailymail
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