Movies starring Justin Timberlake
Justin Randall Timberlake was born to Lynn Harless and Randy Timberlake on January 31, 1981 in Memphis, Tennessee. At the age of 11, he appeared on the show "Star Search", and even though he didn't win, it didn't dampen his ambitions. He also appeared on "The Mickey Mouse Club", where his costars included 'Britney Spears' (qv), 'Ryan Gosling (I)' (qv), 'Keri Russell' (qv), 'Christina Aguilera' (qv) and fellow band mate, 'JC Chasez' (qv). At the age of 14, Justin became a member of the boy band, 'NSYNC. In 1998, the group released their self-titled debut album. They became a big hit with fans a ...
show all Justin Randall Timberlake was born to Lynn Harless and Randy Timberlake on January 31, 1981 in Memphis, Tennessee. At the age of 11, he appeared on the show "Star Search", and even though he didn't win, it didn't dampen his ambitions. He also appeared on "The Mickey Mouse Club", where his costars included 'Britney Spears' (qv), 'Ryan Gosling (I)' (qv), 'Keri Russell' (qv), 'Christina Aguilera' (qv) and fellow band mate, 'JC Chasez' (qv). At the age of 14, Justin became a member of the boy band, 'NSYNC. In 1998, the group released their self-titled debut album. They became a big hit with fans and made a place for themselves in the music world with a succession of big-selling albums. In the beginning of 2002, Justin spent time working on and writing songs for his debut solo album. During this time, he broke up with his longtime girlfriend, Britney Spears. The release of the solo album, titled "Justified", came in November of 2002. Songs from his solo album include: "Like I Love You", "Cry Me A River", and "Rock Your Body."
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The first two Shrek movies were packed with fairy-tale send-ups and warm humanity, and proved an absolute delight for young and old alike. The third outing shows signs of franchise fatigue as it struggles with a half-baked storyline in which the grumpy green ogre (voiced by Mike Myers) goes in search of a young King Arthur as heir to the throne of Far Far Away. The breathtakingly innovative wit of the earlier films may be lacking, yet there’s still plenty here to enjoy, from Eddie Murphy and Antonio Banderas’s manic double act as Donkey and Puss-in-Boots to some sly, “Once upon a time” in-jokes. But in keeping with the film’s less certain direction, entertaining scenes of adorably cheeky baby ogres are upstaged by a blandly mirthless human teenager in Artie (Justin Timberlake), who appears to have been brainstormed by marketing department suits eager to extend their audience demographics.
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