Julianne Moore talks of kissing women

Julianne Moore, in a black swimsuit, is the cover girl of the November issue of Allure.

In the interview she talks about aging, plastic surgery and kissing women.

(Remember the hot make out scene between her Amanda Seyfried, in Atom Egoyan's new psychological thriller 'Chloe’?

Seyfried recalls shooting nude scenes with Moore as something she'll never forget. She also said her dad is not allowed to see the steamy scene.)

On kissing men vs. women, Moore says, "I don't really think it's different kissing a woman vs. a man. I don't think it really is.

The difference is kissing someone you know versus someone you don't."

Tags: Julianne Moore, Swimsuit, Kissing, Amanda Seyfried, Atom Egoyan

Behind the Scene Juliane Moore's Bvlgari Advertisement Campaign

Add for the previous article Juliane Moore Strip Down Again, here a Behind the scene Video of Bvglari Advertisment Campaign.

Woooowww.... Julianne Moore Strips down again

Getting older does not mean can't look sexy anymore. At 49 years old, Julianne Moore is certainly doing a series of sizzling shots for a new advertising campaign for fashion house Bvlgari.
With her long red hair loose around her shoulders, the actress is seen reclining on a chaise lounge, wearing nothing but a strategically placed handbag, jewels and a couple of adorable lion cubs.

The Oscar-nominated star showed off her toned figure in the shots, which will be used to advertise the label’s autumn/winter collection.

Her forthcoming movie, The Kids Are All Right, is already winning critical acclaim ahead of its release in the U.S. next week. The film sees Moore star alongside Annette Bening as a lesbian married mother, whose two children secretly track down their sperm donor dad.

And the actress, who in real life has two children with husband Bart Freundlich, says she found it easy to play a lesbian parent.

"The thing I have going for me is that I have been with someone for 15 years now, and we have two children," she told Time magazine. "So that's not any different than any of the lesbian or gay-male parents I know. Parenting is parenting. It's the person rather than your sexuality that defines you.’