A site called x17online has some nice photos from the set of Christian Camargo's adaption of Chekhov's The Seagull, which William Hurt will be featured in.

The photos are sweet.  I hope that someone will ask Mr. Hurt what it was like to film the scene because it looks like a lot of fun!

Click on the thumbnail sequence for the link to the gallery!
 
If you go through the promotional image sections to William Hurt films you will see multiple copies of the same image. This seems a little strange right? Or maybe it just looks like I haven't been paying attention or I have a bad memory. Aha!  There is a reason, however. I like different qualities to different photos. I like how some are closer and some are farther away.

This is probably strange in itself. Just ignore me and enjoy the photos whatever quality they may be.
 
There is a William Hurt listed at Twitter:

http://twitter.com/#!/williamhurt

Now I'm always wary about any celeb on any social networking site because you can't be entirely sure if it's them or not. This says Hollywood, CA and not Oregon so this adds to my lack of confidence about its authenticity all the way around. It's a 50/50 chance.

I've tweeted a few items as have a few others but there have been no tweets back yet.  I'm not expecting any back to me personally because I've never been all that lucky. The Yeti has more of a chance of getting a tweet back from William Hurt than I do.

In a way though I hope that he won't tweet. If it is really William Hurt. One of the many things I love about the man is that he loves communicating. He loves words. I know twitter has a limit with letters. I don't want to see him put in a cage. Twitter may do that. Of course, it may just be a challange. This kind of thing can go both ways.

But if he does feel more constricted by it I hope he won't tweet.  The scenery offered to wonderful birds that love to fly should never include bars.
 
I found this old review for William Hurt in "Childe Byron".

I wish that I could have seen some of Mr. Hurt's stage performances. I wish that some of them had been recorded but it seems that the best that can be done for the majority of them is a scattering of photos and old reviews.

http://www.nytimes.com/1981/02/27/theater/stage-william-hurt-in-childe-byron.html