Charlie St. Cloud
Character: Charlie St. Cloud
Status: In Theaters
Info | Gallery | Site
- Untitled Workplace Comedy
- Art of the Steal
- The Lucky One
- Einstein Theory
- Fire
- Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III



If you like Zac-E.Com, or have been visiting a while, then we would greatly appreciate your donations. All money goes right back into helping pay for the site. Hosting, and other features are expensive, so ANY amount would be huge! If you have paypal, please help out! Thank you.





    Become One?

    Accepting - Apply


    - Owner: Stephany
    - Online:
    - Hits:
    - Host: Hightide-Web.Com
    - Part Of: Fan Fusion
    - Since: May 14th, 2006
    - Chat: Zac-E.Com Chat
    - Forum: Fanbolt Forum


    Zac Efron Online - Zac-E.Com has no affiliation with Zac Efron, or his Management. This is purely a fansite. This site is maintained by Stephany.
    View our privacy policy here.

    © Zac Efron Online (2006 - 2010)
    MTV News Story
    November 24, 2009   Comments (0) - Posted by Stephany

    Director Richard Linklater has worked with his fair share of A-list stars in their younger years — Ben Affleck and Matthew McConaughey in 1993′s “Dazed and Confused” — and told MTV News that what all these upper-echelon actors possess is a quiet confidence in their own abilities. “He’s one of the least-conflicted actors I’ve ever met with his own talent,” Linklater said. “Some guys just got it. The guy is just a natural born performer, a natural song-and-dance man. He’s just a star. In this part I needed a leading man to go toe-to-toe with one of the biggest personalities of the 20th century [director Orson Welles]. I always say about Zac — don’t underestimate him. You’ll realize he’s way ahead of you.”

    Co-star Christian McKay, who plays Welles, told MTV News that Efron had absolutely no ego on set. “I was playing opposite a genuine Hollywood star in my first film and he was wonderfully helpful and supportive to me,” the actor said. “I don’t like the fact that people want to pigeonhole somebody at the age of 22. Actors serve their apprenticeship, and to do that with such grace and humility in front a billion fans screaming at your every move and the world’s press is an incredible achievement. And he’s that kind of guy. He’s humble, he’s got his feet on the ground. And I, for one, am looking at all the wonderful performances he’s going to give in the future.” – MTV


    Post Categories: News & Updates



    Leave a Reply