Emma Stone to be Oscars Presenter

0
By Daniel Blake , Christian Post Contributor
February 26, 2012|8:46 pm

Emma Stone will be a presenter at tonight's 84th Academy Awards ceremony, according to telecast producers Brian Grazer and Don Mischer through an announcement made earlier today.

The honor will be the first time for Stone presenting on the show.

The young actress will also feature in the ceremony through "The Help," which appears in the Best Picture category.

The popular young star is probably best known for being a red head, however, she is in fact a natural blonde. She was born was born in Scottsdale, Arizona and made her feature film debut in 2007 in the comedy "Superbad."

Stone has also appeared in "The House Bunny," as well as "Ghosts of Girlfriends Past."

"Zombieland" has also been one of her hit movies and in 2010 she voiced the character Mazie in Marmaduke, and starred in the high school comedy Easy A, which earned her a nomination for a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy.

In 2011, she featured in the films "Crazy, Stupid, Love" and of course "The Help," which received critical acclaim.

Stone is also set to play Gwen Stacy in the "Amazing Spider-Man" film, a reboot of the Spider-Man film franchise.

This year's Academy Awards are taking place Sunday evening at the Kodak Theatre at Hollywood & Highland Center, and will be televised live by the ABC Television Network. The Oscar presentation will also be televised live in more than 225 countries worldwide.

SEE VIDEO OF EMMA STONE ON THE RED CARPET AT OSCARS 2012

Advertisement
Top Stories

Gay Partners Amendment Left Out of Immigration Bill

The Senate's immigration reform bill was passed out of the Judiciary Committee Tuesday without the "Leahy amendment" that would have given family status to gay and lesbian partners of U.S. citizens.

Boy Scouts Does Not, Will Not, Ask Scouts About Their Sexuality

The Boy Scouts of America does not currently ask ...

Judge to Decide If Yoga Belongs in Public Schools

A California judge began hearing arguments this week in a civil rights case concerning whether one yoga form's religious roots should prevent it from being taught in a public school system.