Kirsten Dunst Gets Serious About Art and Film in V
March 10, 2010 |13:37 | Gossips By : Team X
Kirsten Dunst transformed herself on the cover of V Magazine's upcoming issue. After a short break from acting, Kirsten will return to the spotlight next month in All Good Things with Ryan Gosling. She opens up to the magazine about her time away from Hollywood and her strong relationships with the Mulleavy sisters, the creative force behind the fashion house of Rodarte. She also shares about her relationship with influential Japanese artist Takashi Murakami and their collaboration on a small art film last year.

Here's more: Rodarte's Mulleavy sisters on Kirsten: "She has a magical quality that all the greats, like Mia Farrow, have had before. You fall in love with her as a real person. She is both a character actor and a leading lady, which is a rare combination." On her upcoming role in All Good Things: "I know I’ll be seen in a very different light. This role is the most I can show of myself and I think it’s the best work I’ve ever done, for sure.
On future plans: "I want to do great work and work with great directors and do great movies and produce great films. I have criteria for myself that are probably too hard to ever meet, but I’m going to try." Kirsten on working with Murakami: "I was just so surprised by how kind and humble he was, I usually think artists are complicated by ego. But he giggles like a little kid and gets so excited."

Kirsten Dunst believes her performance in new movie All Good Things is the best work she has ever done. The 27-year-old actress - who appeared in Interview With.
Kirsten Dunst graces the new cover of V magazine, which hits newsstands today, and looks stunning in a spread shot by world renowned photographer Mario Testino.
There are two things my closest friends know about me, and lucky you, I’m willing to share them now. The first is that I hate with an undying passion Jimmy Buffett.
Weird things come out of Japan. This isn't a negative value judgment mind you, simply an observation. Weird things come out of Canada too (see also: curling), it's just a cultural difference sort of thing. Still, really weird things come out of Japan when viewed in the context of a Western mindset.
For the recent Pop Life show in London's Tate Gallery, Kirsten Dunst got together with artist Takashi Murakami to perform in a music video. And you will have problems to find one that is more colourful and camp.
The latest work from Japanese pop artist Takashi Murakami is a bizarre music video featuring Kirsten Dunst performing "Turning Japanese" by The Vapors.
In August 2009, American actress Kirsten Dunst was spotted running around Tokyo's Akihabara district in an outfit reminiscent of "Sailor Moon." It turned out Dunst was filming a video with director McG called "Akihabara Majokko Princess" for artist and business entrepreneur Takashi Murakami's "Pop Life" exhibition at London's Tate Gallery (closed on January 17, 2010).












