BlakeLivelySource.com has been given the chance to host a contest where you can win an autographed The Private Lives of Pippa Lee poster! The poster is signed by Blake Lively herself along with Robin Wright Penn, Alan Arkin, and screenwriter Rebecca Miller!

All you need to do is e-mail me the following information with “Pippa Poster” in the subject line by next Wednesday and I will select a winner! The competition is unfortunately for US only. Sorry for the inconvenience!

Your Name:
Your E-mail:
Your Mailing Address:
What is your favorite Blake Lively performance and why?

The DVD and Blu Ray release for the film is scheduled for March 2nd 2010.

The film follows its title character Pippa Lee, played by Blake Lively and Robin Wright Penn. After nearly two decades caught under the wing of an aging husband (Alan Arkin), devoted mother and housewife Pippa Lee (Robin Wright) undergoes a midlife breakthrough. Unearthing the sexually curious wild child of her teens (as portrayed by Blake Lively), Pippa sparks a relationship with a kindred soul (Keanu Reeves). Lively and Wright deliver a stunning and revelatory performances in Pippa Lee; a wry, moving, and complex portrait of the many lives behind a single name. The film was released in theaters November 27th, 2009.

We’ve been adding Gossip Girl screencaps to the gallery if you haven’t already noticed. We’ve already added episodes two-five. Gonna be capping more soon!

We now have scans from Blake’s feature in Esquire thanks to the fine folks over at Celebutopia!

Yesterday evening in New York, Blake Lively and her Gossip Girl co-stars attended the “You Know You Want It” Publication Celebration. I noticed a few pictures had surfaced before I was heading off and uploaded them to the gallery. If anymore come up later I will be sure to add them, for now enjoy x5 x29 photos.

The most significant consequence of Gossip Girl may be the rise of its lead blond, who’s about to become a serious movie star.

The guest on the late-night talk show crosses her long, bare legs. No one is looking at her. Her segment is done, and she has moved to the second couch, the one that’s hardly ever used. She’s alone. The host, he’s over with the guest who came on after her, the scrawny, aging heavy-metal drummer, and they’re rocking out with the house band, and all the cameras — there are so many cameras at these shows, way more than you’d think — have rolled over to the other side of the stage, and the audience, college kids and tourist couples hopped up on blinking APPLAUSE signs and instructions to be enthusiastic, is watching the host and the aging drummer as they goof around with a guitar. The up-and-coming actress, who has apparently decided to hang out after her interview and watch the rest of the show, sits on that other couch, clapping her hands — stiff palms and splinted fingers, like seal flippers — even though not one person, except for her publicist and her publicist’s subpublicists watching in the wings, is paying her any mind.