Melbourne, Sept 30 ( ANI ): Kirsten Dunst has revealed that she doesn't want to have babies before marriage. The 30-year-old actress has been behind a camera lens since the age of three, kissed Brad Pitt when she was 12, dated a string of co-stars and battled depression later in her life. "I'm old school. I don't want to live with anyone until I get married and I don't want babies until I'm married either," News.com.au quoted her, as saying. "I was raised on Disney movies, so of course I'd like to be married one day and have children," she added. The 'Spiderman' star has previously been involved with Jake Gyllenhaal , and musicians Razorlight frontman Johnny Borrell and Rilo Kiley drummer Jason Boesel. (ANI)

New role: Kirsten Dunst as Camille and Garrett Hedlund as Dean Moriarty in On The. Source: Supplied HER short life could form the script of a Hollywood film but Kirsten Dunst is over the drama. She's been behind a camera lens since the age of three, kissed Brad Pitt when she was 12, dated a string of co-stars, battled depression and hit 30. So now she's ready for some laughs. Bring on Bachelorette, a comedy in which Dunst stars opposite two Australians, Isla Fisher and Rebel Wilson. With an enviable CV, Dunst began acting at age six with a minor part in Woody Allen's New York Stories. She landed her first notable role six years later in Interview With The Vampire, in which she famously kissed Pitt. "I choose what I love no matter how much money I make," Dunst tells Insider. "After Melancholia, I didn't want to do another dramatic film. I didn't want to become the girl who would then be cast as a weirdo. I wanted to do a comedy, and Bachelorette cam...

Paul Morigi/WireImage, Scholastic Kirsten Dunst may be a famous actress now, but at one point in time, her claim to fame was having been baby-sat by a member of "The Baby-Sitters Club." OK, not literally (because it's a fictional club, obviously). But Dunst did appear on the cover of one of Ann M. Martin's famous books about a band of middle-school sitters. Fans of the series for preteens may remember the cover of "Claudia and the Phantom Phone Calls," which shows funky BSC member Claudia Kishi holding a blond toddler. Sure enough, that toddler was modeled after Dunst herself, in her years before "Interview with the Vampire" (in which she spookily played a preteen vamp named Claudia). See also: Kirsten Dunst's unfortunate floral ensemble (PHOTOS) Dunst at the 1994 premiere of "Interview with a Vampire." (Barry King/WireImage) "Actually, my first cover was a book in the 'Baby-Sitters Club' series, Claudia Gets a Phantom Ph...

Kirsten Dunst on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon". Have you ever wondered how actress Kirsten Dunst always looks so glowy and radiant? Dunst recently sat down for a photoshoot with Hello! Magazine UK and she spilled some of her personal beauty secrets. Turns out, she's really into natural and holistic products and brandslike Dr. Hauschka , Eve Lom , Yon-Ka , and hair color by Leonor Greyl . She washes her face every night with a Dove Beauty Cream Bar and moisturizes with Eucerin Aquaphor Soothing Skin Balm . In her makeup bag? Dunst always carries her favorite Shu Uemura brown mascara, Stila brand cheek compacts , Clean & Clear blotting papers , and a Shu Uemura base. She also loves Serge Lutens' hot pink lipstick . She also considers! herself low-maintenancewhich is so refreshing in Hollywood!"Although I do think its important when you go to any event and you are representing something that you look put togetherit's a matter of manners and respect,...

Much ado has been made over the title and plot of Lars von Trier's upcoming movie, "Nymphomaniac" and rightly so, as the film's subject matter revolves around the title, along with the fact that the Danish director will reportedly make two versions of the film one less racy than the other. The film's leading man Shia LaBeouf has not been shy about his gung-ho attitude toward the film and has said he plans to give the performance his all , whatever that might require whether it's being in an actual sex scene or a simulated one. Naturally, the film is a buzzworthy one, especially with a boundary-pushing filmmaker like Von Trier at the helm. MTV News recently caught up with someone familiar with the director's style and sentiments, Kirsten Dunst, who starred in his last movie "Melancholia," to see if we'll actually be seeing sex on screen when push comes to shove (no pun intended). "Lars isn't going to make them have sex for real,...

On the occasion of Paris Fashion Week (September 25-October), Relaxnews got a peek into the inspiration behind the designs of Luis Buchinho. His new Spring-Summer 2013 collection will hit the runway September 25 at the espace BMCS. A good opportunity for fashion fans to find out more about the artistic tastes and influences of the Portuguese designer. Relaxnews: Which singer or actress best embodies your Spring/Summer 2013 collection and why? Luis Buchinho: Kirsten Dunst best embodies my new collection. R: What do you think will be the essential fashion accessory for Spring/Summer 2013 and why? LB: Pointy, revealing pumps, with neat and precise lines and towering heels in vibrant hues. They emphasize the structured aspect of my collection and assert the silhouette with a sexy twist. The shoes used for my show were designed by Egidio Alves. R: Which song do you associate with your latest collection? Why? LB: "Young Again" by Kasper Bjorke. R: Where is the most unexpected pla...

Radius-TWC Dude, I think they;re checking you out. From left, Lizzy Caplan, Kirsten Dunst and Isla Fisher. By Stephen Whitty Newark Star-Ledger You know that TV show "The Bachelorette"? The confessionals, the filmed dates, the rose ceremonies? Trista? The whole trumped-up, teary, romance-novel fantasy? This is so not that story. "Bachelorette," the movie, is based on something else. Bad behavior, mostly. Also jealousy, lust and pride. And booze. Lots and lots of booze. "Bachelorette" is going to be dismissed as a rip-off of "Bridesmaids" -- the success of which made this movie possible, if not inevitable. But it's more like a gender-bent "The Hangover." And it has its own charms, and its own problems. It's based on first-time director Leslye Headland's play, and it divides its heroines into simple types. There's Regan, the controlling yuppie witch; Gena, the tough-but-vulnerable slut; Katie, the sweetly idiotic party gir...