I believe it is Tom Cruise. I think she'd wanted Stewart Townsend at first, but when he did Queen of the Damned, he turned out to be awful in the role of Lestat. Anne Rice preferred Cruise's Lestat much more.
Tom Cruise (The Outsiders, Legend, The Last Samurai, War Of The Worlds, Minority Report, Born On The Forth Of July, Vanilla Sky and Knight and Day) plays The Vampire Lestat in "An Interview With The Vampire" and Stuart Townsend (The League Of Extraordinary Men) plays The Vampire Lestat in "Queen Of The Damned"
Moliere. He wrote such foolish ladies and many others.
Character
Woody Allen began as a comic writer, then became a stand-up comedian, then a comic actor, and finally a film director. He has been nominated for 17 Oscars{R} and 12 Golden Globes, an impressive amount of praise for someone who openly expresses contempt for Hollywood award shows.
The actor who plays Kurt Hummel on GLEE is Chris Colfer the actor.
Lestat? Stuart Townsend
That would be Stuart Townsend, who played Lestat. The Queen of the Damned, Akasha, was played by Aaliyah.
Tom Cruise (The Outsiders, Legend, The Last Samurai, War Of The Worlds, Minority Report, Born On The Forth Of July, Vanilla Sky and Knight and Day) plays The Vampire Lestat in "An Interview With The Vampire" and Stuart Townsend (The League Of Extraordinary Men) plays The Vampire Lestat in "Queen Of The Damned"
The theme of 'The Vampire Lestat' includes exploring the complexities of immortality, the struggle with identity and morality, and the search for meaning and purpose in existence. It also delves into themes of power, redemption, and the consequences of one's actions.
Acclaim is another word for praise for a job well done. The actor has won acclaim for his starring role in the film.
Beloved Star Wars character R2-D2 is not dead, he is very much alive as is the actor who voices him. This was a internet death hoax.
Yes because all people in this world believe in God and we have different God that we praise
Neil Jordan, the director of Interview with the Vampire, did not go on to direct Queen of the Damned. Australian born Michael Rymer, famous for the Battlestar Galactica TV series, took on the role of the director of the sequel. Tom Cruise was not asked to reprise his role as Lestat as he was deemed to old to play a rock singer as described in the book Queen of the Damned. Michael Rymer & Jorge Saralegui choose actor Stuart Townsend to play Lestat. The script mixed parts of the books The Vampire Lestat & Queen of the Damned together, although taking creative liberties and not telling the stories accurately. It was mainly the script that caused the movie to fail. Audiences were disappointed by the loss of Tom Cruise, but loyal Vampire Chronicles fans went to see it regardless. Stuart Townsend, in my opinion did a great job despite the terrible script. He is a great actor and did what he was paid to do. In my opinion, young R&B star Aaliyah was miscast as Akasha. Its a shame this was her final film, I would've liked to see her as Zee in the Matrix Reloaded, but sadly her death prevented that. The only thing I liked about this movie was the chemistry between Townsend & Marguerite Moreau (who played Jesse). In 1994 Tom Cruise was 32yrs old when he filmed Interview with the Vampire. In 2002, at age 40, Cruise was only 10yrs older than Townsend who played Lestat in Queen of the Damned. I find it very ironic that Tom Cruise was eliminated from this film claiming he was "too old" to play Lestat, but then at age 50 Adam Shankman cast him to play a rock singer in Rock of Ages. Whether or not Cruise had been cast to reprise the role of Lestat it couldn't have saved the film. It wasn't the fault of the actors/actresses, but the sloppy script they had to follow.
Moliere. He wrote such foolish ladies and many others.
He is an award wining science fiction artist, actor, and writer living in the Seattle area. Here is the Bio on his web sight. www.stephenlestat.com Lestat, a precocious bow-tied boy of the silver spoon, was born to an aging Jazz Age couple of the Newport, Bristol, Barrington set. His childhood was filled with racing Ferraris, yacht clubs, five o'clock cocktails and brutal secrets. Lestat developed his fervor for art at an early age, spending time in the art galleries, museums and theaters of Manhattan and Cape Cod. Though noticed for both artistic and acrobatic talent, his inherited proclivity for spirits fueled a rampage through two private schools, five cars, and most of his relationships. By the time he was thirty-two he had lost his name, his inheritance and nearly his mind. For the next decade Lestat lived the life of the nomad on the streets of Berkeley, one of those colorful characters found on every "Ave" of every city. If it weren't for a close encounter of the fourth kind, he might have floated in the ether forever. Thankfully returned to the here and now, Lestat brought much of the other world with him in the form of archeological finds and quantum formulas. Scrolls, shields, map fragments and other inscribed objects appear to be unearthed artifacts from some other time (the future?) and place (?). His machines, engineering projects and mathematical theories come from who knows where, and they often keep him up 'till dawn. Lestat's art, as well as his life, could be considered both created and found.
Leonardo Favio became famous for being an Argentinean singer, actor, film director and screen writer. He was much beloved in Latin America up until he died in November, 2012.
Ernie Coombs High School. It's named after the Canadian actor who played "Mr. Dressup," on the beloved children's show. DJ and Mr. Shepherd also went there as students.