Hollywood Buzz: Angelina Jolie

Australia’s stamp of approval on Brangelina

Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie may well be worth millions. But soon, they'll also be good for a cool 50 cents.

The uber couple, along with baby Shiloh, is about to be immortalized on an Australian postage stamp, reports the Sydney Morning Herald.

The family photo will be repurposed from the cover of New Idea magazine and slapped onto a .50 cent stamp.

The stamp was announced at Australia's 10th Annual Magazine of the Year Awards, and is reportedly being produced by the Australia Post, a major sponsor of the awards.

The Most Expensive Celebrity Photos

In Forbes' list of the 10 most expensive celebrity photos, we surveyed top-priced photos sales in the United States over the past 10 years (our estimates are not adjusted for inflation). Since the entertainment magazines are notoriously tight-lipped about such sales, we were forced to rely on published reports and only considered photo sales where information was available.
Coming in at No. 1: The $4.1 million People magazine paid for the Shiloh Nouvel Jolie-Pitt baby photos in June last year.

2: Second place went to Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher's wedding photos, for which OK! magazine reportedly paid $3 million in October 2005.

3: Eva Longoria’s wedding - OK! - July ‘07 - $2 Million
4: Larry Birkhead with Danielynn - Ok! - April ‘07 - $2 Million
5: Pax Thien’s adoption photos - People - March ‘07 - $2 Million
6: Anna Nicole’s wedding to Howard Stern- People - Sept ‘06 - $1 Million
7: Sean Preston Federline’s first photos - People - Nov ‘05 - $500,000
8: Brangelina’s first photos as a couple - Us Weekly - April ‘05 - $500,000
9: Angelina Jolie’s first pregnant photos - People - Jan ‘06 - $500,000
10. Daniel Smith hours before his death - InTouch - Sept ‘06 - $400,000

Source

Angelina Jolie at premiere of "A Mighty Heart"

Angelina Jolie arrives at the New York premiere of "A Mighty Heart" in New York on June 13. The film, which opens June 22, is about the kidnapping and execution of journalist Daniel Pearl.

Angelina Jolie's legacy wish

Angelina Jolie wants to be remembered for her humanitarian work, not as an actress.

The Oscar-winning 'Girl Interrupted' star says acting leaves her feeling "empty" compared to the pride her charity work instils her with.

Angelina, 32, told Esquire magazine: "I have no animosity toward Hollywood or the demands of the red carpet, all that silliness. That's my job, and I'm happy to have it. But when I die, do I want to be remembered as an actress? No.

"I recently had a column published in a newspaper and at the end it didn't say I was an actress. It said that I was a UN Goodwill Ambassador - that's all. And I was really proud.

"I entered this business before I had focus and purpose in my life.

"I was very unhappy, very unhealthy, and when I sat down for an interview, I didn't know why. I felt like I didn't have anything to share. It was a very empty time."

The mother-of-four also spoke again of the problems she and partner Brad Pitt have finding time to be alone together.

She said: "I try to make sure that each of my children has enough of my attention to feel equal. I try to make sure that my relationship with the man in my life is solid and complete and we're very connected and having a great life together and enjoying our children and being part of the world. So that's my life.