Free Women's Blog

Clint Eastwood is thinking about a come back to acting in ‘Trouble With The Curve’.

The 81-year-old icon – who’s recently directed ‘Letters from Iwo Jima,’ ‘Space Cowboys,’ and ‘Invictus’ – is reportedly taking a good look at the film, which recounts the account of an aging baseball scout who has lost his eyesight but departs on one last trip with his daughter to see an upcoming star.

The Warner Bros. Motion picture is set to be directed by Robert Lorenz, who worked with the Eastwood on ‘Blood Work’ and ‘Mystic River’, the script has been written by Randy Brown, Deadline.com reports.

Eastwood, previously claimed his finale acting role would be in 2008′s ‘Gran Torino’, Walt Kowalski – recently acknowledged he would consider playing the next James Bond.

He said: “I would act if the right role came along. But I’m not looking to do it because there are not that many great roles that would be something different for me to play, to conquer.

“I don’t know, I never say never, like James Bond or something.”

Clint’s next movie endeavour is ‘J. Edgar’, which he directed.

Sir Roger Moore and Brigitte Bardot are the latest celebrities to suport the campaign against cosmetics tested on animals.

The celebrities join 89,000 people – including Dame Judi Dench, Ricky Gervais, Melanie C, and Leona Lewis – in signing Cruelty Free 2013 petition to urge European Union politicians to keep their promise on banning the sale of new cosmetics tested on animals.

The European Union (EU) in 2009 banned animal testing in labs but it is still legal to sell products imported from other countries, and while they are due to be banned in March 2013, there has been speculation this could be delayed.

Moore said: “It seems absurd to me that Europe still allows animal-tested cosmetics to be sold in its shops when such animal testing is itself quite rightly banned in its laboratories. If something is unethical, it is unethical full-stop regardless of where in the world it takes place. So I say to EU politicians, stop supporting cosmetics animal testing in other countries by selling these products. You promised to ban them, and a gentleman’s word is his bond.”

Brigitte added: “We do not have the right to poison then kill animals, sensitive beings, for some beauty creams. It is urgent to equip the European Union with reliable, modern and non-cruel research, by definitively abolishing animal testing which is a cruelty without name.”