The future of Cold Case was mentioned but largely sidestepped.  Kathryn was not going to say whether it’s been been renewed or not because I doubt she knows at [...]]]> Kathryn made an appearance on The Bonnie Hunt Show today.  And she was great, as is to be expected of her.  Of course she looked amazing.

The future of Cold Case was mentioned but largely sidestepped.  Kathryn was not going to say whether it’s been been renewed or not because I doubt she knows at this point.  Plus, she is hardly going to act as though she feels it is bound to happen either.  Her “Cold Case never dies” line was nice.

Of course Kathryn mentioned Mother’s Little Helpers. She likened it to the Tom Cruise movie Risky Business with a “Mrs Robinson” element.

Plus, we got clip from Free Love, the next episode of Cold Case.

And most importantly: lots of smiles

152 screencaps and a video can now be found in the the Gallery.

Big thanks to Julie for her help with this.

“She was bright, fun and had some great insights…” – Amy Spencer on Kathryn Morris

The December 2009 edition of First For Women magazine saw the appearance of an interview with Kathryn.  Amy Spencer’s article is full of fun little anecdotes, told by Kathryn, about incidents that have changed her way of [...]]]>

“She was bright, fun and had some great insights…” – Amy Spencer on Kathryn Morris

The December 2009 edition of First For Women magazine saw the appearance of an interview with Kathryn.  Amy Spencer’s article is full of fun little anecdotes, told by Kathryn, about incidents that have changed her way of looking at things  Kathryn clearly enjoys exploring many aspects of life, her acting career must give her a way of exploring some of those via different characters.

The text is peppered with “happiness perk” insights by Dr Todd Kashdan, a Professor of Psychology.  For the sake of brevity, and to concentrate on Kathryn’s bits, I’ve removed them from the transcript below (after the jump).  You can still read them in the images.

Two images can now be found in the Gallery.

I must admit to being in two minds about the photo of Kathryn.  On the one hand the dress is nice and she does looks good in it.  But there is something about the smile that doesn’t look right.  I’m not sure if it is just an unfortunate angle, the make-up, the quality of the scan, or some Photoshopping bu it just doesn’t look quite natural, and Kathryn looks at her most beautiful au naturel.

Amy’s blog post says that this interview was a cover piece.  I have not found any scans of the cover or any other sections that might include additional photos of Kathryn.  Do you have the magazine?  Could you help out?

Many thanks to Nscha for sending this one in.

5 Happiness Secrets Curious People Know

Actress Kathryn Morris, 40, shares how embracing her inquisitive nature has enriched her life

Back in the second grade, Kathryn Morris was one of those kids who had teachers pulling out their hair. “I was so curious,” she recalls. “It was really all about the details. Like when we were learning about food groups dairy, neat — and I was asking, ‘How can eggs be in the dairydepartment when eventually that egg would be a chicken?’” Even today, Kathryn, who plays detective Lilly Rush on the CBS hit Cold Case, is always pondering what she can learn and how she can grow, and she’s never one to go the safe route or shy away from failure. It’s an approach to life that’s led to great success, including starting a television production company at Warner Bros.

Indeed, an inquisitive nature is the key to lasting happiness, notes Todd Kashdan, Ph.D., author of Curious? Discover the Missing Ingredient to a Fulfilling Life (William Morrow, 2009). “Creating a fulfilling life is about discovering your passions and strengths so you feel more energized, motivated and authentic,” he explains. “But to get there, you have to experiment, and curiosity plays a bigger role than anything.” Here, how Kathryn relies on that playful quality — and how you can find your own path to happiness by allowing your inquisitive side to lead the way.

1 Make room for chance encounters

“I used to live in terror of the unknown, but I’ve realized that you can’t control things,” says Kathryn, who sang in her family’s gospel music group, Morris Code, as a child. “You have to surrender and believe that things will be taken care of by God or the universe. If you put yourself out there and you’re doing something active to break patterns, you will get something that you wouldn’t have gotten if you didn’t step outside the box. For example, I’ve always wanted to do a whole March of the Penguins experience, but I don’t want the ‘I froze my nose off at Everest.’ Recently I presented an Emmy to two cinematographers who do reality shows in Alaska and Antarctica. After I gave the award, I said, ‘I’ve always wanted to go on one of those adventures with pros like you.’ And they said, ‘Well, you’re just going to have to then.’ Of all the people I could meet, I met them!”

2 When you think you can’t, try anyway

“The last few years, I’ve decided to try things I may be really bad at — and be okay with being bad at those things,” says Kathryn. “I took a jazz dance class to prepare for a movie, and when we were done, this 11-year-old girl whispered to me, ‘You might want to try Thursday night—it’s much easier.” She wasn’t being snotty. She was really trying to be sweet and help me out. Needless to say, I won’t be doing Dancing With the Stars!”

3 Be interested, not interesting

“The best advice I ever got was, ‘Be interested instead of being interesting:” says Kathryn, who realized the power of that approach after striking up a conversation with a local tailor. “He had a limp and didn’t speak a lot of English. But we got to talking and he said, ‘You know, life is short. When I was young in Mexico, I was in a plane crash. Everyone thought I would’ve died instantly. I lost my leg, but I was alive: Those are the people you learn a lesson from.”

4 When a theme repeats, explore it

“I try to pay attention to the little things that pique my interest,” says Kathryn. “I see those as a kind of signal that’s being sent my way. I try to make myself aware, like, Wow this thing keeps coming up. Maybe I should flow with that.”

5 Investigate life’s little mysteries

“If you think you have somebody’s number, you make assumptions,” says Kathryn of how she’s learned not to take anything for granted. “It’s impossible to know everything about your partner or your sibling or your friends. So if I notice there is something mysterious about a person, I’m interested in figuring it out. Like, I know a man who mumbles. Everyone else understands him because they’ve known him his whole life. But I don’t understand a word he says. Then I saw him smile really big one time, and I realized it’s because he’s so ashamed of his teeth, he’s spent his life trying to cover them.”

Not really sure what Delight magazine is but it appears to be some sort of online magazine.  Anyway, in their January 2010 edition there is an interview with someone rather lovely.  Wanna take a guess at who?  I’ll give you a clue: this website!

Yes, they have brief interview with Kathryn covering various aspects [...]]]>

Not really sure what Delight magazine is but it appears to be some sort of online magazine.  Anyway, in their January 2010 edition there is an interview with someone rather lovely.  Wanna take a guess at who?  I’ll give you a clue: this website!

Yes, they have brief interview with Kathryn covering various aspects of her personal and professional life.  Sadly all the photos used are old, such as the Cold Case season 4 promo as seen above they use on the cover.

Images of the cover and the 3 pages inside have been added to the Gallery.  I’ve also included the text from the interview after the jump.  You can read the magazine online and/or download a PDF copy from the Delight magazine website.

The mention of the Kathryn’s little cheerleader appearance on Ellen back in March of 2006 in the article has reminded me that I needed to add video of it to the Gallery.  So I have.  Amazing

The Interrogation Of Kathryn Morris

She Solves crimes on Cold Case, is an amateur cheerleader and, if there’s time, rides go karts.

By Eric Butterman

Kathryn Morris had a long climb to Hollywood success, but once she got there, she stayed.

Talking to Morris as the seventh season of Cold Case has been picked up, she’s excited to resume the role of Lilly Rush, a no-nonsense detective who can fool criminals with the best of them, all while fooling herself into thinking she can go through life alone. If there are only bits of back story and off-duty moments woven into Cold Case, it’s because many detectives Morris has met are married to their work, and do, in fact, destroy their personal lives with murders that haunt them, even after they’re solved. “My character is incredibly successful at dealing with strangers, yet she’s so vulnerable with people in her life,” Morris assesses. “Whether it’s dealing with her estranged sister or a strained relationship with a father she barely knew, you know she wants to try and resolve things—but she sometimes just pushes them away with the pain she feels.”

Dealing with such serious subject matter forces  Morris to leave town once in a while or at least  distract herself from work when she’s home. “I love to travel,” she shares. “I know someone who has a farm in Utah. A two-week stopover there shows you that there’s a world outside of Hollywood … When I’m home I don’t watch many dramas because I’m literally surrounded by murder all day. I need to smile.”

Morris gave everyone a smile one day on the set of Ellen, letting fans see a side of her which Lilly Rush wouldn’t so easily display. Ellen DeGeneres casually mentioned catching wind of Morris’ yearning to become a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader. Suddenly, out came the outfit and an urging to live out her dream. The scene, which you can catch on YouTube (search: Kathryn Morris cheerleader), reveals the briefest moment of hesitation from Morris. This could be great, this could be a disaster. Morris chose the first thought and came out after the break looking like someone who could absolutely fi ll the role—and the short shorts! Her pom-poms afl utterin’, she began to do a cheer then laughed her head off when she used a Dallas Cowboys player’s name who had long since retired. It was as if she was a little girl again and in the moment. “Someone working on the show was part of a photo shoot with me weeks before,” Morris recalls. “That’s the only way they could have gotten my size right. I got into that outfit, shook my head and said, ‘Hey, you only live once.’”

And that same attitude has her taking up motocross and even being a partner in Pole Position Raceway, a go kart center with locations in Oklahoma, Nevada and California. “They’re really doing well and it just lets me be a part of something that’s a lot of fun,” she says. Morris even has a motocross bike, yet admits she can’t ride it as long as she’s on the show because of the risk of injury. “One day I’m going to do some crazy moves on that thing!” she clucks.

Some of that devil-may-care attitude, she says, comes from those same detectives she’s met. “Because the show has gone on for years we’ve really developed strong relationships with detectives,” Morris offers. “My character is based on Tim Bass in Philadelphia—when I hear him talk about a case you see the devotion and fire in his eyes to solve it. They take some real chances in their profession and you can tell it’s worth it to them.”

Of course, she admits there’s a down side to her friendships with detectives as well. “The teasing they give me,” she laughs. “That’s the worst! A detective will say, ‘You looked too hot in that scene—my suspects would have given you more crap.’”

Never Cold

Morris sees a bright future for the show and for herself. In a long-term relationship with boyfriend David Barrett, a multi-talent who once produced Cold Case and was a pro motocross racer, they’ve decided to go to the next level. No, not marriage, but opening up a production company together.

Recently commissioned to shoot a pilot for a show she’s producing, Morris says it was one of the most exciting days of her career. “I enjoy being in front of the camera but I wanted to be even more invested,” she says. One thing she’s still invested in is her fans, reminding herself to leave them with a positive experience whenever they have the courage to say hello. “I was always taught by my family to try and be kind and respectful,” she says. “I believe it helped my career and makes life a little easier.”

Celebrity Access With Renee on 1st December 2009 played host to the 5 minute chat which covered the weather in Connecticut and California, Cold Case’s test move to 9pm, and Cold [...]]]> Kathryn recently took part in a telephone interview on the radio station The River 105.9 FM that is based in her home state of Connecticut.

Celebrity Access With Renee on 1st December 2009 played host to the 5 minute chat which covered the weather in Connecticut and California, Cold Case’s test move to 9pm, and Cold Case season 7 story lines.  An upcoming episode with music exclusively by The Doors is mentioned and a rumoured one by The Rolling Stones.

You can listen to the interview online, as a podcast or download it from The River’s website.  A copy has also been added to the Gallery.

Update: I’ve put together a rough transcript of the interview for those interested.  You’ll find it after the jump.

R: Hello?

K: Hi Renee.

R: Hi Kathryn.  How are you?

K: I’m great.  Give me a heads-up:  Is it freezing?  Is it snowing?  Is it icy in New England because I’m leaving to come back for Thanksgiving?

R: I know you’re right here in Connecticut, South Windsor, we’re very proud of you, you’re making our state look good.  Today is ridiculously hot.

K: Oh, really?

R: It’s gross.

K: What does that mean for you guys?

R: It’s pushing over 60, there was a rain and thunder and lightning storm.  There were lightning strikes in Waterbury.  It was freezing yesterday and all of a sudden the temperature dropped.  I think, actually, the end of the world is coming, the way it looks outside right now today.

K: (laughing)

R: You may not have to come back for Thanksgiving.

K: Why is that?  Because of the way it is?  Oh, I love all that all that weather.  That’s why I want to go back.  California’s 72 and beautiful, every single day.  That’s great but there’s something that’s strange about it.  Like Groundhog Day.

R: (laughing)  Well, how is Cold Case doing?  I read this article, and it’s one of my favourite shows.  You’re on my DVR all the time, and I read in one of my magazines saying that it was on the danger list.  Tell me that this isn’t true.

K: Well, you know what, that was a little a little exaggerated.  And I know that it’s because they were trying to bully us around a little.  It was Without A Trace and we had an amazing rise in ratings.  40% at the end of our season.  They like to get dramatic at the end of all that.  I knew we would come back.  However, they used our time-slot to launch another show, which will remain nameless, at 9 so if football overruns… we really need everyone to watch the show at 9 this week so we can go back to the old days.  They’re going to give it like a one time chance and then… we suspect it will stick but the more people that watch live we’ll get it to go back the old way.

R: Well, you know you have your support here from your friends and family here in Connecticut.  I love the show, I think it’s great.  It’s always good and I love the way you guys use music to the different themes of the show.  I think it’s done really beautifully actually.

K: I do too.  Over the years we’ve got more music than we tried to get at the beginning, but now we have artists lining up.  For example this week we have an episode about Chinatown and it features several songs from The Police.  Which is so cool.  And we have an all Bob Seger episode coming up it’s all about ice hockey back in the time of Miracle.  You know the Miracle…?

R: Oh, absolutely.  And how cool… and Bob Seger is so awesome anyway. (laughs)

K: Exactly.  And then we have a Doors episode, all Doors.  And I heard a rumour, that we were going to get The Rolling Stones at the end of the year and how cool is that?

R: That’s just… I mean it’s just like a very deep and heavy topic but the way the music is just… I don’t know… I just think it’s great, and it’s one of my favourite shows so I was almost devastated and it sparked phone calls throughout our family.  “What?  Have you heard?  What’s going on?  What’s going on?”  So then everyone turned to me and they’re like “go find out” and then I got the invite for your radio tour and I’m like, “awesome, I have to ask her.”

K: (laughing)

R: So let’s talk about your character and what we can expect from you.  I know we’re headed towards sweeps now and there’s got to be a big wrap planned but personally, with your character, what’s going on in that department?

K: Well, as you know, at the finale last year, the 2 parter, Daniel Baldwin came and played a character named Moe Kitchener and he tried to kill me at the end of the season.  Well, he got off on bail and now I’ve been battling with him all season.  But my bad-boy boyfriend comes back, played by Bobby Cannevale, Saccardo.  Last week he gave me an untraceable gun as an anniversary present.  Nothing says “I love you” like an unmarked 38 calibre pistol.

R: Sure.

K: So, he gave me that last week just to have it just in case I had to protect myself on my own and take care of business.  And then this week he’ll give me another gift with no returns or exchanges that will turn her head in another direction.  So, she doesn’t want to be a dirty cop but if she were in a dark alley and it was him or her she would have to take care of business.  And as for the rest of the season, Scotty Valens, played by Danny Pino, my partner, he’s going to have to take care of business because something horrible has happened to his mother.

R: Oh my goodness.

K: And for Lilly she… I don’t want to say too much, but it’s all about choices, big choices.

R: Big choices, well…

K: And it’s a life, so…  (I’m not sure about this line)

R: Kathryn Morris, it’s always a pleasure to chat with you.  Making Connecticut proud.  Cold Case on CBS.  We will make sure to at 9 o’clock.  Love the show.  If Connecticut has to go out on a limb for you we will.

K: Thank you so much.

R: You call back any time and I hope you have a wonderful holiday season too.

K: Have a great Thanksgiving I’ll see you guys… right there.

R: Bye.

K: Bye.

Blonde, cold and sad… in Cold Case, detective [...]]]>

We are yet again indebted to zoé for her efforts on our behalf.  This time she has taken pity on us, the great uneducated masses, and translated Kathryn’s recent FHM interview into English.

Madame Cold

At 40, the heroine of Cold Case has decided to re-open the case “sexy blonde”…

Blonde, cold and sad… in Cold Case, detective Lilly Rush re-opens files of unsolved murders which often contain a fair amount of melancholy.  Blonde, fresh and sparkling… in real life Kathryn Morris is much less icy than the atmosphere in the archives of the Philadelphia Police Department.  And she proves it by accepting, at just 40, to pose undressed for FHM.  Pictures that will quickly join our office files of “hot cases”.

So how was the photoshoot for FHM?

It was really fun!  I felt sufficiently confident to play the seduction card, in a way I think sexy!

And when do you feel really sexy?

Since I have confidence in myself and I don’t try anymore to prove anything. I am as I am.  It’s the fact of feeling good about oneself and well adjusted which makes one feel sexy.  Since I turned 40, I have felt better, stronger. With the experience, but also success, I learned to let loose and not to worry about small things. But it took time.  Younger, I was not very feminine. I was shy and a little clumsy!

How did you land the role of Lilly Rush?

At first, I came to Hollywood to make movies (she played the ex-wife of Tom Cruise in Minority Report and we saw her in AI, 2 movies by Spielberg) and I wasn’t thinking of TV.  But the producers were sure that I was the ideal actress to portray Lilly Rush and they insisted.  I finally agreed to meet Jerry Bruckheimer, the producer of the show.  A few days later, I was on the set.

It has been going for seven years  now?

Yes. And after all these years in the skin of Lilly, I learned to love her. I even started to see her as a human being whose evolution I follow as a privileged witness.  A TV show, it’s an incredible experiment.  It’s difficult, but it’s worth it.

What does it feel to be now classified as a “Hollywood Blonde”?

It is an old stereotype, but I can live with it.  And the bleached blonde is so beautiful in black and white movies.  But I’m fine with being “classified” like you said next to Marylin Monroe, Farah Fawcett or even Barbie!

You are, however, not really a Barbie?

It’s true that because of Barbie’s measurements, it is said that all the little girls want to have a thin body! America is obsessed by weight. In Europe, you prefer women who have curves.

Speaking of Europe, what do you think of the French?

What matters for a man in the US are work and money.  I visited Paris several times and I am under the impression that the French appreciate more beauty, poetry and the good things in life.  Especially, they pay more attention to women and are able to understand them, deep down.

We believe that you are currently single?

I had been with somebody for 9 years, which is kind of a record in Hollywood. But our paths took too different directions.  We left each other on the air of “I love you enough to let you go.”  I always wanted to be an actress.  It was, and remains, my priority before romance or marriage.  Besides, I don’t feel the need to submit paperwork in a town hall to prove my love or my attachment to someone.

So, what does it take to seduce you?

The way to my heart first of all is by kindness.  Be nice.  One needs also passion.  Finally chemistry is important! But that, we know it from the first kiss!  When I fall in love, it is often by noticing little defects of a man, his imperfections, like a scar or a crooked tooth!  Ah, lastly, you should also ask yourself whether you have enough self confidence to be with somebody who has success and can earn more money than you.  I know it sounds trivial, but if we don’t raise these issues, it cannot work.

Have you ever Googled your name?

Frankly, typing “Kathryn Morris” and searching for information on me would be the best way to become nuts!  I am not really a fan of Internet.  For example, I don’t like to buy things online, I prefer to go to the store.  I own a blackberry and an iPhone, I used them to check my emails, and that’s it.  I’m not really an expert in technology.

What are you currently listening to in your iPod?

I adore U2, it’s really the group of my generation. I also like Coldplay.  In fact, I especially listen to rock, like Led Zeppelin, AC/DC or Blondie.

A brief interview with Kathryn appeared on the LA Times website on Sunday.  It can be found here.  The text is also reproduced after the jump.

Cute picture, a bigger version can be found in the Gallery.

November 22, [...]]]> Spotted this at the weekend but held off posting it until the dust had settled a little.

A brief interview with Kathryn appeared on the LA Times website on Sunday.  It can be found here.  The text is also reproduced after the jump.

Cute picture, a bigger version can be found in the Gallery.

November 22, 2009

Before signing on to star as the lead detective in CBS’ missing-persons drama “Cold Case,” Kathryn Morris was courted by Steven Spielberg and Rod Lurie. She played every male’s fantasy in HBO’s “The Mind of the Married Man” and in John Woo’s “Paycheck.” Now, seven years into playing “Cold Case’s” Lilly Rush, Morris says she’s more content than ever.

Spielberg sought you out after seeing your performance in Lurie’s political thriller “The Contender.” He later cast you in “Minority Report” and “AI.” How did being pursued by Spielberg like that feel?

You think it’s a joke when your agent calls you, and then all of a sudden you’re in front of him. It’s like getting sprinkled with fairy dust. After 10 years in the business, there you are sitting in front of him, and he’s got your picture and résumé on his desk. I remember he said that he thought I was a very versatile actress, and that’s why we were having this meeting. He asked me about how I had come up with my character in “The Contender,” and about my past experience and acting. It felt like he was bringing me into his club.

Lurie, who first cast you in “The Contender,” called you his muse. That’s adoration.

He’s another decent person. He actually saw me on an audition, it’s as boring as that. But we talk a lot. He has his own like little acting company, if you will, and I think he just feels like I’m one of his go-to actors. When he writes a new script often he will send it to me. I feel honored, because for Rod to ask for my feedback means a lot.

You have been playing Lilly on “Cold Case” for several years now. How do you keep a procedural series fresh? What do you still enjoy about playing her?

Lilly has evolved from being this little beat cop to this hungry cold case detective to a person who has expanded her sole capacity. Not just with the suspects, or the victims. She has really evolved into a person that is as real to me as a relative of mine. It’s a pretty cool thing to have for this many years.

Have you ever felt a little restless or maybe wanted to try something new?

I’m in talks for a couple of great independent films concurrent with “Cold Case,” but the show is having its best season ever if you ask me. To me when actors get restless on series, I find them to be a little on the lazy side. I’m still looking to be a better actor, and I’m grateful every day. . . .

Before “Cold Case,” you had a juicy role in HBO’s “Mind of the Married Man.” Could you see doing comedy again?

Ha, that show really [ticked] some women off, didn’t it?

Well, yes.

It became a little controversial, and I loved being part of the controversy. Playing the press secretary to the mayor, being this fantasy of a smart bossy woman who can roll in lingerie and have sex while talking politics in bed . . . I loved it. It was just so much fun, but again, I’m really happy on “Cold Case” now. It’s like doing a mini movie every week on our show.

It sounds like you maybe miss the sexy part of that role.

I’m actually a real girly girl, even though Lilly is in suits 24/7. I’m a girl that wants to climb in a van with 10 other girls and camp out in chenille to go see “Sex and the City.” (My girlfriends and I did dress up for it.) That’s a whole other side of myself. I even have a new fashion venture that’s in the early stages of design. The other day we had this chill in the air and I walked over to the camera crew and, “Boys, there’s good news: It’s chilly enough for cute boot weather!”

In “Cold Case,” you jump around in time, solving missing persons cases from all sorts of periods. Do you have a favorite time period the show has gotten to explore?

I actually prefer cases that are a little bit more recent. But I do like the ’80s because of the music. In our two-part season finale it was exclusively Pearl Jam. That was just the coolest.

The time slot changes have not been helpful to the show’s ratings.

Well, we have fans that have followed us wherever we go. And our audience actually watches the show when it airs, they don’t DVR it. That’s a big difference. We are trying to do more cases aimed at 18- to 49-year-olds, though. Like we just did a skateboard episode, and a fight club episode. . . .

Stop.  Right.  There.

Before you, yes I’m talking to you, go any further we need to get something out the way.

Everyone on the Internet repeat after me “thank you zoé”.  Got that.  All together now: “thank you zoé”.  Was that everyone?  I’m not convinced.  One more time to be sure: “thank you zoé”.  It’s [...]]]>

Stop.  Right.  There.

Before you, yes I’m talking to you, go any further we need to get something out the way.

Everyone on the Internet repeat after me “thank you zoé”.  Got that.  All together now: “thank you zoé”.  Was that everyone?  I’m not convinced.  One more time to be sure: “thank you zoé”.  It’s people like zoé putting in the time and effort that make this site what it is.  OK.  On to the pictures.

For anyone concerned about the content, don’t be.  The cover image, seen previously, is as “much” as it gets.  I’d say they are actually missing an image: the obligatory looking over the shoulder shot.  As I suspected these are by the same photographer as the Télé 7 Jours photo.

6 new images are in the Gallery.

Now go out and buy a copy.  Immediately!  Heck, buy 2!

Update: The 6 images have been replaced by larger, slightly better quality versions.

This came as a bit of a shock.  We even questioned the authenticity of the image.  Thankfully it looks to be genuine.  Various places are reporting this.

It appears that Kathryn will be appearing an the upcoming edition of FHM, possibly just the French edition.  And [...]]]> Huge thanks to Lester for bring this to my attention.

This came as a bit of a shock.  We even questioned the authenticity of the image.  Thankfully it looks to be genuine.  Various places are reporting this.

It appears that Kathryn will be appearing an the upcoming edition of FHM, possibly just the French edition.  And from the look of the picture, appearing quite a lot

You can find an article (in French) about it at PurePeople.com, and a Google translation of it into English HERE.  The full text and the translation can be found after the jump.

I very, very, very, very much look forward to seeing errr… more.

I don’t think there is much more I can add to that without making you think a lot less of me

Update:  Slightly larger image above.

Update 2:  Slightly larger again image added to the Gallery.

Update 3:  New large version of cover added to the Gallery.

Update 4:  I’ve very quickly edited most of the text off the cover image and added the result to the Gallery.

TV gossip-monger Michael Ausiello has a couple of quotes from our favourite lady.  That’d be Kathryn, in case you hadn’t guessed.  As part of his regular Ask Ausiello section they are in response to a reader asking for any general Cold Case scoops.

The idea of an eight season is raised.

Ausiello: Like her character, [...]]]>

TV gossip-monger Michael Ausiello has a couple of quotes from our favourite lady.  That’d be Kathryn, in case you hadn’t guessed.  As part of his regular Ask Ausiello section they are in response to a reader asking for any general Cold Case scoops.

The idea of an eight season is raised.

Ausiello: Like her character, Kathryn Morris is spending a lot of time thinking about the past, even if she’s glad to still be around in the present. Cold Case’s close brush with network death (before eventually getting renewed for another season) has her feeling “a little more sentimental this year,” she says. “Everyone is waxing poetic about the good times. ‘Remember when you were sick with the flu in season two and I brought you chicken soup and we became best friends?’ ‘Remember that one time when I ripped a Dolce & Gabbana suit by walking by a rusty desk in homicide the first day they let me wear it? I’m sorry.’” Regarding the possibility of an eighth season, she says, “I think we are optimistic that we could go on as long as the audience wants us to. It isn’t like we will run out of crime in Philadelphia.”

We’ll just have to wait and see.

You can find the full article here.

Kathryn discusses various aspects of the show including her recent co-stars Bobby Cannavale and Daniel Baldwin.

KM: I love him. When you’ve lived in Daniel Baldwin’s shoes there’s something else that you bring to the party. It was really great [...]]]> TV news and reviews website The Futon Critic has a new interview with Kathryn by Jim Halterman.

Kathryn discusses various aspects of the show including her recent co-stars Bobby Cannavale and Daniel Baldwin.

KM: I love him. When you’ve lived in Daniel Baldwin’s shoes there’s something else that you bring to the party. It was really great to go toe-to-toe with him and so much so that he worked his way into the cat and mouse game we’re going to have this season.

The full article can be found here.