Frances Bean Cobain Grown Up and Modeling, Frances Bean Cobain, the daughter of Kurt Cobain and Courtney Love, is 19 years old, and she has stepped into the spotlight on her own. Can you even believe that adorable baby girl is now a grown up young woman?

Photographer Hedi Slimane recently took stunning black and white photos of Frances Bean Cobain showing how much she looks like both her late father and her mom. The girl's eyes are simply striking, and she has a beautifully tattooed back. On her back, she has inked "Art is the solution to chaos." Does she feel that her father's work helped create a solution?

The late rocker's daughter even recorded backup vocals for Evelyn Evelyn, so perhaps she will make her own music joining her mom and dad in the world of rock and roll. How great would that be?

Unfortunately Frances Bean Cobain and Courtney Love have a strained relationship, which must be difficult for the teen. Even without either of her parents, she has managed to turn into an incredible young woman. It will be interesting to see what she does in the coming years as she continues to grow up.

Frances Bean Cobain Grown Up and Modeling, Latest Entertainment News, Entertainment, Celebrities, Celebrities News, News, Latest World News, Latest Online News, Latest Celebrities News, Kurt Cobain, Kurt Cobain Daughter, Courtney Love, Courtney Love Daughter, Frances Bean Cobain, Latest Frances Bean Cobain News, Latest Frances Bean Cobain Photos, Evelyn Evelyn, Hollywood News, Celebrities Kids, latest photoshot of Frances Bean Cobain, Frances Bean Cobain modeling. 

Source: Gather

Comedian Eddie Murphy, whose movies range from "Beverly Hills Cop" to voicing the smart-mouthed donkey in "Shrek," has been picked to host the Academy Awards in February for the first time in his career.
Tuesday's announcement makes Oscar organizers appear as if they are aiming for laughs in 2012, after this year's performance by co-hosts, dramatic actors Anne Hathaway and James Franco, fell flat with critics and many viewers.

The hosting job pairs Murphy, who began performing stand-up comedy at age 15 before joining TV's "Saturday Night Live," with director Brett Ratner, another Oscar first-timer best known for action movies and comedies.

Alongside Ratner's Oscar co-producer Don Mischer, the pair bring a decidedly comic edge to the show that has tried to stay relevant among young and mainstream moviegoers as its major awards in recent years primarily have gone to dramas aimed mostly at older audiences.

In a statement, Murphy said he was honored to be joining the likes of Bob Hope, Johnny Carson, Billy Crystal, Steve Martin and Whoopi Goldberg, among the many hosts of the show that next year will see its 84th edition.

"Eddie is a comedic genius, one of the greatest and most influential live performers ever," Ratner said in a statement.

"With his love of movies, history of crafting unforgettable characters and his iconic performances -- especially on stage -- I know he will bring excitement, spontaneity and tremendous heart to the show Don and I want to produce in February," he said.

The move is a distinct departure from recent years in which the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences has focused on variety and elaborate song-and-dance numbers by hosts or co-hosts including Hathaway and Hugh Jackman.

For this past February's show, the producers were Mischer and Bruce Cohen, who helped bring dramas such as "American Beauty" and "Milk" to movie theaters. Last year, the producers included Adam Shankman, director of the musical "Hairspray."

By contrast, Ratner is the director of movies such as the "Rush Hour" cop series and comic book flick "X-Men: The Last Stand". He is well-known to have a knowledge and love of film history, which is why the Academy chose him and he, in turn, brought Murphy to Hollywood's biggest awards program. Eddie Murphy to host the Oscars

"I'm looking forward to working with Brett and Don on creating a show that is enjoyable for both the fans at home and for the audience at the Kodak Theater as we all come together to celebrate and recognize the great film contributions and collaborations from the past year," Murphy said.

Murphy, 50, made his feature film debut in 1982 with the buddy comedy "48 Hrs" and went on to star in the "Beverly Hills Cop," "The Nutty Professor" and "Shrek" franchises. All told, movies in which he has performed have earned more than $7 billion at global box offices, the Academy said.

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