Emma
10-23-2006, 05:29 PM
<img src="http://www.fanbolt.com/forums/images/avatars/heroes/101806heroes06.jpg" width="85" height="85" vspace="5" hspace="5" align="right" border="0" alt="Heroes, NBC"> Actress Ali Larter admits there’s a dark side to her disposition. That smoky edge of this stunning blonde is a perfect chisel for the role she plays on NBC’s “Heroes.” Of all the characters with unnatural superpowers, hers is the most mysterious.
She plays a Las Vegas stripper, struggling to support her son, who discovers a secret alter ego. “She doesn’t see herself when she looks into the mirror,” says Larter.
“She doesn’t know what’s happening, but she doesn’t have this luxury to figure it out because she has all these obstacles to overcome. … To think one side of you could live without a social conscience and do whatever she has to do to protect her child — without living in the confines of present-day society — like the other side has to,” she ponders.
“I know I have at least two sides. … If we weren’t asked to live up to this moral standard, what would we be capable of? So it’s an interesting concept.”
Observing the luminous eyes, the pastel complexion, the cascade of blonde hair, it would be easy to dismiss Larter as another gorgeous face in the Hollywood mosaic. But she’s definitely not that.
As a girl, Larter, 30, was a full-fledged tomboy into field hockey, softball, soccer and swimming. But over one summer she metamorphosed into a woman and her world changed.
Fresh from school, Larter left her parents and older sister and went to Japan to work as a model.
<a href="http://www.eastvalleytribune.com/index.php?sty=77287" target="_blank">Click here for more!</a>
She plays a Las Vegas stripper, struggling to support her son, who discovers a secret alter ego. “She doesn’t see herself when she looks into the mirror,” says Larter.
“She doesn’t know what’s happening, but she doesn’t have this luxury to figure it out because she has all these obstacles to overcome. … To think one side of you could live without a social conscience and do whatever she has to do to protect her child — without living in the confines of present-day society — like the other side has to,” she ponders.
“I know I have at least two sides. … If we weren’t asked to live up to this moral standard, what would we be capable of? So it’s an interesting concept.”
Observing the luminous eyes, the pastel complexion, the cascade of blonde hair, it would be easy to dismiss Larter as another gorgeous face in the Hollywood mosaic. But she’s definitely not that.
As a girl, Larter, 30, was a full-fledged tomboy into field hockey, softball, soccer and swimming. But over one summer she metamorphosed into a woman and her world changed.
Fresh from school, Larter left her parents and older sister and went to Japan to work as a model.
<a href="http://www.eastvalleytribune.com/index.php?sty=77287" target="_blank">Click here for more!</a>