So sorry for the delay on updating here, we had some server issues and i couldn’t login into this site. Hopefully it’s all fix now.

I’ve add some photos of Adam at the BOA Steakhouse. Enjoy!!!

[ 004 ] – Candids > [ July 26, 2010 ] -Adam Rodriguez Film in Long Beach

[ 004 ] -Appearances > 2010 > ‘CSI: Miami’ 200th Episode Celebration

Rodriguez has been on Miami since the show began in 2002, and “Hunting Ground” gave him the chance to add writer and director to his resume. However, he limited his screentime in the episode so he wouldn’t be overwhelmed. “I knew that I was taking on this new challenge, and there are a tremendous number of responsibilities that go along with directing,” the actor told CBS Watch. “The director has to be on top of every detail of everything that goes on, every minute of the day. I didn’t want to bite off more than I could chew, so I just sprinkled myself in the episode.”

Leading man David Caruso (Horatio Caine) was a great resource for Rodriguez during the whole process. “He had some great ideas and would make suggestions, and then we would build on them together,” Rodriguez explained. “I was happy to take all of his years of film experience and put them to work. And watching [Caruso] from behind the camera gave me an even greater appreciation for what he does.”

Source: csifiles

I know im running late with some news, but i’ll do my best to catch up A.S.A.P

[015] – Candids > January 28, 2011 > Venice Beach Gym

TV Guide Magazine: What is the episode about?
Rodriguez: My story came from a book that I read as a kid, a short story called The Most Dangerous Game, written by Richard Connell. It’s about a man who lives on a remote island where ships wreck, and he invites these people into his house. They think they’re going to live in the lap of luxury while they’re shipwrecked, and it turns out he lets them loose on the island and hunts them down. I always thought that premise was something cool and would make a good idea.

TV Guide Magazine: Who is being hunted on CSI: Miami?
Rodriguez: We made the episode about a [man] who’s bringing in people from Cuba and Haiti and he’s selling them to a guy who beefs them up with steroids, makes them more dangerous prey, and sets them loose in the Everglades. People will pay him to hunt them. It’s totally sick.

TV Guide Magazine: Normally the writers’ room is in session while you’re shooting. How did it work schedule-wise?
Rodriguez: They were really accommodating. I would work early in the day and then go up to the writers’ room. We developed an outline from those sessions and then I had to take the outline and go construct a script.

TV Guide Magazine: What surprised you about directing?
Rodriguez: What’s surprising is how much fun it was, and how the hours fly by. Right before we started I thought, “What did I do? I have to be there every hour of every day. I’ve got to be there early, I have to stay late! Acting is where it’s at — you do your thing, you go home!” [But] as soon as you jump in and get started, you’re having more fun than you realized, and time ends up flying by because you’re busy doing something all day long. I really feel like we have some magic moments in this episode.

TV Guide Magazine: Like what?
Rodriguez: We’ve got great performances out of everybody involved. I think our cast took things to another level. Everyone was engaged in a different way. It wasn’t an outsider coming in to do anything, it was someone you work with all the time, so they came in with a different game face on. And it showed on camera. I’m really excited.

TV Guide Magazine: Did you direct yourself?
Rodriquez: I did! That was probably the biggest disaster of the whole week. It was definitely the most awkward part. There’s so much going on. You’re worried about setting up the shot, and you want to take care of the actors in the scene and make sure the crew has what they need, and then you’ve got to learn your lines and actually deliver a performance. Of course my first scene was with two guys who were delivering tremendous performances, and I’m just trying to keep my head above water. But I think we’ll be ok. Luckily, I have the power of editing, and I can make myself look as good as possible!

Source: TV Guide

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
Adam Rodriguez – “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (Lionsgate)
Anthony Mackie – “The Hurt Locker” (Summit Entertainment)
Chiwetel Ejiofor – “2012″ (Columbia Pictures)
Danny Glover – “2012″ (Columbia Pictures)
Lenny Kravitz – “Precious: Based on the Novel “Push” by Sapphire” (Lionsgate)

If you become NAACP member you can vote for Adam! See details…here!

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