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Billboard.com is running a poll for the sexiest man in music … it’s Justin of course! duh! well let’s prove it. Click the link below and vote, and after you have done so…. open the link up in another browser and do it again!!!
Don’t worry Justin I voted for you even though Chris and Adam are hot too!
via ONTD
Justin and Ciara ’s Love,Sex & Magic came in at #7
7. Ciara feat. Justin Timberlake – Love Sex Magic
while, Justin’s sexyback came in at #3
click here to find out the rest, including Fuse.tv number one sexiest video
Apparently the Carry Out music video has begun production. here is a shot of Justin on the set.
Click the image above to view the full sized version in the Gallery. Credit to JT4Breakfast for the image.
So I am back from my little venture into Boston. I am so happy I was able to bother the ticket people all day and managed to get off the waiting list!!!! ( cost me 750 …. but oh well ).
Although it was a great experience, I wish we had known about the dresscode before driving 4 and 1/2 hours from Jersey just too look stupid in a room filled of gown wearing women. They warned us of the “black tie” attired literally 10 minutes away from the event, and the four of us were in nice jeans, boots / heels and nice tops.
Check out my photos from the event in the Gallery, please credit WoJ for whatever you use.
here is the youtube clip of the roasting(poor quality) thanks timberlake-justin.com and wbztv.com
click here to see part 2
The Grammy and Emmy award winner received his pudding pot from the nation’s oldest undergraduate drama troupe at a roast.
Hasty Pudding Theatricals said the singer, songwriter, actor and producer was selected because he’s “one of pop culture’s most influential entertainers.”
Timberlake is one of the stars of the upcoming movie “The Social Network.”
The movie expected to be released later this year is about the early days of the Facebook social networking site — set at Harvard.
Actress Anne Hathaway was honored as Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year last week.
here is more on what took place at the event in details
Timberlake finds his sexy at Harvard
Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals had their way with Justin Timberlake tonight, as the cross-dressing comedy troupe honored the ‘‘SexyBack’’ singer with a proper skewering. Timberlake, who plays Facebook adviser and Napster co-founder Sean Parker in the upcoming Boston-based film, ‘‘The Social Network,’’ seemed to enjoy the often ribald ribbing. (Actress Anne Hathaway was equally game in receiving the Pudding Pot last week.)
Pudding producers teased Timberlake about his less-than-stellar film career, calling the pop star a triple threat — ‘‘He can sing, he can dance, and he goes straight to DVD.’’ Ouch. Timberlake’s girlfriend Jessica Biel was in the audience to blush and giggle when the Hasty Pudding kids joked that they had asked Biel what size box Timberlake requires (referring to Timberlake’s infamous ‘‘Saturday Night Live’’ skit) — and then brought out a tiny jewelry box that they forced the pop star to strap around his waist.
Other Hasty bits poked fun at Timberlake’s career with ’NSYNC and, not surprisingly, there were multiple jokes about his longtime romance with Britney Spears. Hasty producers told Timberlake that ‘‘sexy had gone missing,’’ and that they were worried he didn’t have it anymore. ‘‘That makes two of us,’’ Timberlake responded, with a grin.
By the end of the presentation, Timberlake was forced into drag, dancing for the hooting audience in pink high heels. At the post-presentation press conference, a beaming Timberlake admitted that he felt right at home in a woman’s wig and stilettos. ‘‘Every time I’ve hosted ‘Saturday Night Live’ I’ve ended up in drag at least once,’’ he said. Timberlake also took a moment to rib Harvard for forbidding ‘‘The Social Network’’ crew from filming on campus, despite the fact that the story — which is about the creation of Facebook — takes place at Harvard. ‘‘I’d like to point out that Harvard did not let us film here,’’ he said, tisk-tisking into the mike.
Timberlake used his last minutes with the group to describe his Rag & Bone fedora hat to a reporter for the Braille News who couldn’t see it. ‘‘It’s gray and it’s beautiful and I’d be happy to get one for you,” Timberlake told him earnestly. Sweet, right?
Timberlake was certainly well fed during his time in Cambridge. Accompanied by his mom, Lynn, stepdad, Paul, Timberlake and Biel lunched with the Hastys at Harvest, where Timberlake was treated to chef Mary Dumont’s roasted organic chicken breast. (Biel, who attended Tufts before dropping out to pursue an acting career, had the cod sandwich, and both had the roasted beet salad and a dessert of ginger snaps and chocolate cookies.)
Timberlake was said to be staying at the Charles Hotel, where security was unusually tight even for a place accustomed to hosting heads of state. We’re told the staff was worried that the hotel’s glassware wasn’t pretty enough, so a few glasses were snagged from Rialto — compliments of chef Jody Adams. Dinner was at UpStairs on the Square, where owners Mary-Catherine Deibel and Deborah Hughes spirited their star patron into the ‘‘Jewel Box,’’ the mostly private dining room in the back of the restaurant. The menu included creamy celery root soup, roasted breast of
Giannone chicken, and chocolate truffle parfait and orange lace cookie and spiced almond dragées. Justin must have liked it. He was spotted doing an impression of Julia Child during the meal.
Keeping you updated on the lastest Hasty Pudding Coverage, check out two videos of Justin in Harvard Square
From The Boston Foodie
Dressed in a black overcoat and hat Justin Timberlake emerged from The New Theatre at Harvard late this afternoon with girlfriend Jessica Biel on his arm. His entourage and a small army of bodyguards piled into two large black SUVs and whisked away but not before we caught them on video.
Check out another video here, Justin at harvard
Top star Justin Timberlake eyes Harvard on a walk through the Yard earlier today.
Hasty Pudding’s Man of the Year Justin Timberlake will be roasted at 8:10 p.m. inside New College Theatre. Touring Harvard Yard this afternoon, the pop star was formally dressed in all black, his trademark tendrils protected by a fashionable fedora. But one thing’s for sure: Those Hasty Pudding jokesters will have plenty of shenanigans planned for the man who brought sexy back.
Check out this clip of Timbaland performing Carry Out at the Pepsi Super Bowl Fan Jam with Justin(he was not there in person but on screen)
Justin was spotted at the four seasons hotel in Los Angeles, CA Feb 2,2010
Credit: Jt4breakfast.com for these pics
Following her Oscar nomination this week for Best Actress, Precious star Gabourey Sidibe is now facing a tough decision: Who to bring to the March 7 ceremony.
That’s not to say that the actress, 26, hasn’t been giving this some thought already. “I want to make Justin Timberlake and [The Hurt Locker actor] Anthony Mackie fight it out for the honor of being my date,” Sidibe told the Canadian entertainment TV show eTalk this week. “I’m just going to throw them in the ring and make them do it!”
But if Sidibe had to narrow it down to one guy, her heart is set on Timberlake. At one point during the interview, Sidibe turns toward the camera and makes her direct appeal. “Justin,” she says, “if you’re not doing anything on that night, maybe you could be my date or something. It’s fine. No pressure!” (What would his girlfriend Jessica Biel think?)
This is not the first time that Sidibe, a self-professed ‘N Sync fanatic, has expressed her awe at Timberlake. “Oh my God, Justin Timberlake just said my name,” the actress told PEOPLE after the singer helped announce the Golden Globe nominations in December. “I told my roommate, and I literally said, ‘Oh my God, Justin just said my name. He finally said my name.’ ”
To check out this cute clip of Gabby asking Justin to be her date for the oscars, click here
As part of the Grammy Week events, NARAS held a Career Day at USC’s Thornton School of Music. Hundreds of local L.A. high school students were able to come and hear professionals from all areas of the music industry talk about what it takes to build a career in music, including Justin Timberlake, who arrived with producing partners James Fauntleroy and Rob Knox. The trio, who call themselves the Y’s, have had tremendous success producing hip hop, R&B and pop artists such as T.I., Ciara, Leona Lewis, and Rihanna.
They agreed to do one interview with a former Grammy Camp student, 15-year-old Nick Arnold, just before they spoke at Career Day. Timberlake, Fauntleroy and Knox were waiting in a green room with several people, including Neil Portnow, president of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, when PopEater arrived to speak with them. Easygoing and friendly, the trio opened up on artist insecurities, how to make it in the business and why ‘N Sync’s Soundscan record of 2.4 million copies sold in a single week might be as unbreakable as Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak.
Why is it important for you to speak to young singers and musicians?
Justin Timberlake: We are flattered that so many young people want to know what it’s all about. The music business can be misleading sometimes. If young people really want to know about it then we take it upon ourselves to at least communicate how it’s done properly. The ones that come and go are the ones that aren’t invested in the process. It really is about the process of the art. That’s why we’re here today, to walk people through a process, because everybody’s got a different one.
Yeah, because you guys have had experiences and you guys know what does and doesn’t work in the business.
JT: Mostly. [Laughter]
Rob Knox: You find out as you go. You sort of learn every day.
Where did you guys get your start? Where did you feel that you were going to be in the business?
James Fauntleroy: We all have different backgrounds. Everyone knows Justin’s background.
RK: I started playing music real young, just by ear, just for fun. I wasn’t really into it that much, but it developed into something bigger. I kept working at it, so it’s not that deep of a background. I’m definitely a different one.
JF: My story is very long. I worked really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really hard. And that wasn’t all the really’s because I had to shorten it down.
JT: Yeah, that was the edited version. It definitely takes a lot of tenacity to be successful in this business and I think that the most important thing is that you have to set your own goals and not be confined by what somebody else’s definition of what success might be.
You all started working fairly young. When you started, do you remember any people who gave you that push or helped you get out there to help you get to where you are now?
JT: I grew up in the business. I was on a television show when I was 10 so everybody around me was very encouraging. It was a great environment to be in because I learned how to be in front of the camera, how to be behind the camera. I also learned about music: how to write music, how to record music and then learned how to perform onstage, because performing onstage and performing on film, for instance, there’s two different techniques.
Sometimes kids think they want to go big right away, but you guys know that you’ve got to work your way up, right?
RK: There’s no such thing. It’s not going to happen. Trust me.
JT: The problem with receiving too much too quick is that a number of things can happen easily, which is you take it for granted. You forget about the process because you didn’t have to go through it. There are some young people out there that do [appreciate the process] and some young people out there that don’t [that are] on the radio as we speak. It’s just like anything — if you get into something for the right reasons then the best case scenario will happen.
You are all pretty young, but you have all been involved in a time when the business is changing pretty quickly. What would you tell a kid who is trying to get in to the business right now?
JT: I watched the business change. I was in a group that sold two-and-a-half million records in a week. Now that will probably never be touched because of the landscape where we distribute music now. Until they find a way to have some sort of bible or monitoring system, until they can monitor, for instance, how many times a record is shared versus how many times it’s downloaded — until they can do that and make it a part of the system, you won’t really know your outreach. The good part about that is, for instance when Napster came onto the scene, it was at the same time when we sold those records and I remember understanding both sides. How old are you?
Fifteen.
JT: You’re 15? That’s so young, man! [laughter] I was 19 or 20, so it was 10 years ago. I remember feeling like, well, I’m not going to tell myself that I wouldn’t do it. That was always the big dilemma. Now, with the new wave of technology, they’re starting to catch up with what young people like yourself are really into. That’s really what it’s about.
With more things on the Internet like Facebook or Twitter, you can communicate with fans and develop more of a loyal fan base and know that they’re on your side.
JT: I think that’s why you see more young people becoming more entrepreneurial in a way.
RK: It’s a good environment for them now, since everything is so different that it was. Kids between your age and young adults can come up with ideas that nobody else would be able to come up with because they weren’t in this environment.
JT: Also, you can communicate on such a more rapid level with your peers. The kids you go to school with, you don’t necessarily have to wait until you see them and call them. I remember when I was a kid, if I wanted to talk to one of my friends after school I had to wait until I got home and call them on my home phone. [Laughter] Now you can do it all from your mobile device. It’s definitely a different age that we live in. To get back to what you were asking, if there is any advice we have for young people, it’s use all those resources because they’re there for you to use and communicate with as many people as possible because you’re only going to learn.
RK: Esmee, the first artist that he signed to his label, was the YouTube queen and then he discovered her. That’s a perfect example.
You probably have worked in the past with some people you might wish hadn’t. How do you make sure you’re working with the right people and how would you tell these kids how to find those people?
JT: Well, it’s like I said before, if it’s the right reasons. Some sessions are harder than others because people have different work ethics and processes. It’s a double-edged sword. It’s a challenge, it’s an obstacle but it’s also an opportunity to get into someone else’s mind and see how they go through the process and be a part of that. As songwriters, you only want to write the best song that you possibly can and you’re thinking about how the artist can use it if you’re specifically writing a song for an artist. You have the artist in mind, but you also want to write a song that maybe is a departure from what they’ve performed before. But as a producer? Being a good producer is like being a good coach on a team. You just have to coach your player to score, to make a play. That’s really all you have to do. So much of it is coaching. I know this because I am an artist too. We get crazy in the studio and we get all insecure. We get all in our heads and we don’t know if it’s right or wrong. We get caught up in if it’s right or it’s wrong. If you have a great producer with you they give you that confidence to step outside of yourself and just do what’s there. To let it be what it is.
Do you see yourself as more of a coach or a player?
JT: Well, it depends on where we are. I have been able to work with such great producers as an artist, so I take what I’ve been able to learn from them and just try to apply it to some of these new artists that we work with. At this point, as the business gets younger and younger, I guess I see myself more as a coach.
High school student Nick Arnold is a Grammy Camp Music Journalism alumni who was selected to attend many of this year’s Grammy Week events, including the Grammy Awards, and serve as a correspondent for both AOL and the Grammy Foundation. To find out more about Grammy Camp go to GRAMMYintheschools.com. Deadline for applying to the 2010 edition is March 31.
heres a scan of the new issue of entertainment weekly, the feb 5th issue. check out the scan HERE
from people.com
Justin Timberlake finds his focus Saturday on the downtown Los Angeles set of his latest film, The Social Network. The night before, the singer stepped out with girlfriend Jessica Biel for a pre-Grammy party on the roof of L’Ermitage Beverly Hills.
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 | Film Title : The Open Road Release Date : November 17th, 2009 View Captures : Gallery Link Purchase DVD : best buy | Amazon |
 | Film Title : The Social Network Release Date : still filming View Set Photos : Gallery Link [1] [2] |
Cosmopolitan November 2009 - features Play advert and Justin in a " match the baby " feature. | Star magazine | US weekly
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