Rooney mara

• NEW YORK – For Rooney Mara, playing one of modern literatures most indelible, unorthodox female creations has meant, to some extent, overcoming her inner Lisbeth Salander.
(USA Today)
• While "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" star Rooney Mara went through an intense physical transformation for her role in the movie -- going so far as to get five piercings in one day -- she has yet to see the on-screen results of her hard work.
(New York Post)
• Her stage name is Rooney Mara, but shes more Mara than Rooney. The actress starring in The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo isnt all that familiar with Pittsburgh, ground zero of Steelers Nation.
(Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
• ROONEY MARA says that she didnt feel any pressure taking on the pivotal role of Lisbeth Salander in David Finchers version of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, which makes her one pretty cool customer.
(Philadelphia Daily News)
• With her new movie The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo opening up in theaters today, Rooney Mara was last nights (December 19) guest on Late Night With Jimmy Fallon.
(The Gossip Girls)
• Rooney Mara worked out nonstop for The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, but says piercing her nipple and shaving her eyebrows was the toughest part of her dramatic physical transformation. "I was fazed by the transformation, Rooney, 26, told Fox News.
(Examiner)
• Rooney Mara says she found it difficult to read negative comments online after she was cast in her new role.
(BBC News)
• Linda Barnard Movie Writer NEW YORK—At the close of the Toronto International Film Festival, Star writers typically make their picks for Fresh Faces of the fest; actors who show the promise that leads to solid careers.
(Toronto Star)
• After a long debate, the MTV Movies team chose David Finchers The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo as the Best Movie of 2011.
(Musicwire)
• Like her father and brother, Rooney Mara prefers her middle name to her first, even if it does link her even more closely to her football heritage. (Her great-grandfathers, Timothy Mara and Art Rooney Sr.
(Wall Street Journal)