Hilary Duff posa para una entrevista exclusiva con AOL Latino sobre su participaci?n en la cinta 'War, Inc.' en el Tribeca Film Festival. En ella, interpreta a la cantante Yonica Babyyeah. (Fredy Perojo, AOL)

Hilary Duff usa un acento extrañ y canta canciones raras: "Es tan distinto a lo que he hecho, es una música de pop bizarra y cursi. Pude bailar y verme como una loca, pero lo he disfrutado bastante". (Fredy Perojo, AOL)

Hilary Duff comenta: "Trabajar con John Cusack y Marisa Tomei fue maravilloso. Ver sus procesos de trabajo, la forma en que entran a su personaje y su dinámica en el set me hizo aprender bastante. Me trataron muy bien, me aconsejaron e hicieron que me sintiera muy cómoda con el personaje". (Fredy Perojo, AOL)

"Hace poco estuve en Latinoamérica y muchas cosas me emocionan de los latinos, pero hasta que pude ir noté su gran pasión hacia la música. Amé eso." (Fredy Perojo, AOL)

Hilary Duff tiene un encuentro cercano con un escorpió de verdad durante una escena de 'War, Inc'. Se lo mete en sus pantalones... ((First Look Studios)

Hilary Duff que le gustarí hacer algo con la cultura latina en sus canciones. "Quisiera incorporar algunos de sus ritmos o estilos o tal vez hacer algo con un artista latino, como Jennifer Lopez. Me encanta y siempre me trata muy bien cuando nos vemos". (First Look Studios)

Marisa Tomei interpreta a una reportera de guerra en 'War, Inc.', que fue filmada en Bulgaria. "Me habían disparado tras filmar en Sarajevo y eso me preocupaba, pero rodar en Sofí fue una experiencia sin muchas complicaciones. Todos nos mantuvimos juntos, jugando cartas, como una tribu." (First Look Studios)

Marisa Tomei: "Cuando hice 'La familia Pérez' sentí que encontré otra pieza de mi alma, como un pedazo de mi identidad perdida. Conocí a mis amigos más cercanos de Miami y Cuba en ese proyecto". (First Look Studios)

"Lo más complicado de este proyecto fue lidiar con el encanto de John Cusack", confiesa Marisa Tomei entre risas. (First Look Studios)

Los hermanos John Cusack y Joan Cusack vuelven a compartir crédito en 'War, Inc'. (First Look Studios)

ATTN EDITORS:..All images from event:.80838126..should be credited: .(Photo by Matt Carr/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival)..The caption should read:.NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Musician Regina Spektor performs during the Tribeca ASCAP Music Lounge at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival on April 29, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Matt Carr/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival)..we apologize for any inconvenience.

Getty Images

NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Musician Nick Lowe performs during the Tribeca ASCAP Music Lounge at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival on April 29, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Matt Carr/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Actor/Director Dennis Hopper attends the "Night Tide" Q & A during the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival on April 29, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Gustavo Caballero/Getty Images)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Actress Brittany Snow attends the premiere of "Finding Amanda" during the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival on April 29, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival)

Getty Images

NEW YORK - APRIL 29: Musician Regina Spektor performs during the Tribeca ASCAP Music Lounge at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival on February 29, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by Matt Carr/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Undated handout photo of boxer Kassim Ouma. What struck U.S. filmmaker Kief Davidson about Ugandan child soldier turned world champion boxer Kassim "The Dream" Ouma was that he was always smiling. Davidson became fascinated by how Ouma, kidnapped from school at age 6 by the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni -- who is now Uganda's president -- dealt with his nightmare past. More than two years after first seeing Ouma on a TV news segment, Davidson's beautifully shot documentary, "Kassim The Dream," debuted on Friday at New York's Tribeca Film Festival. In the film, Davidson tells the story of Ouma's first journey back to Uganda since he fled to the United States in 1998. REUTERS/Believe Media and Urban Landscapes/Handout (UNITED STATES). NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

Reuters

Undated handout photo of boxer Kassim Ouma. What struck U.S. filmmaker Kief Davidson about Ugandan child soldier turned world champion boxer Kassim "The Dream" Ouma was that he was always smiling. Davidson became fascinated by how Ouma, kidnapped from school at age 6 by the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni -- who is now Uganda's president -- dealt with his nightmare past. More than two years after first seeing Ouma on a TV news segment, Davidson's beautifully shot documentary, "Kassim The Dream," debuted on Friday at New York's Tribeca Film Festival. In the film, Davidson tells the story of Ouma's first journey back to Uganda since he fled to the United States in 1998. REUTERS/Believe Media and Urban Landscapes/Handout (UNITED STATES). NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

Reuters

Undated handout photo of boxer Kassim Ouma. What struck U.S. filmmaker Kief Davidson about Ugandan child soldier turned world champion boxer Kassim "The Dream" Ouma was that he was always smiling. Davidson became fascinated by how Ouma, kidnapped from school at age 6 by the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni -- who is now Uganda's president -- dealt with his nightmare past. More than two years after first seeing Ouma on a TV news segment, Davidson's beautifully shot documentary, "Kassim The Dream," debuted on Friday at New York's Tribeca Film Festival. In the film, Davidson tells the story of Ouma's first journey back to Uganda since he fled to the United States in 1998. REUTERS/Nicholas Johnson/Believe Media and Urban Landscapes/Handout (UNITED STATES). NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

Reuters

Undated handout photo of boxer Kassim Ouma. What struck U.S. filmmaker Kief Davidson about Ugandan child soldier turned world champion boxer Kassim "The Dream" Ouma was that he was always smiling. Davidson became fascinated by how Ouma, kidnapped from school at age 6 by the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni -- who is now Uganda's president -- dealt with his nightmare past. More than two years after first seeing Ouma on a TV news segment, Davidson's beautifully shot documentary, "Kassim The Dream," debuted on Friday at New York's Tribeca Film Festival. In the film, Davidson tells the story of Ouma's first journey back to Uganda since he fled to the United States in 1998. REUTERS/Believe Media and Urban Landscapes/Handout (UNITED STATES). NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

Reuters

Kassim Ouma of Kampala, Uganda,celebrates his win over IBF Junior middleweight champion Verno Phillips in Las Vegas, Nevada in this October 2, 2004 file photo. What struck U.S. filmmaker Kief Davidson about Ugandan child soldier turned world champion boxer Kassim "The Dream" Ouma was that he was always smiling. Davidson became fascinated by how Ouma, kidnapped from school at age 6 by the rebel army of Yoweri Museveni -- who is now Uganda's president -- dealt with his nightmare past. More than two years after first seeing Ouma on a TV news segment, Davidson's beautifully shot documentary, "Kassim The Dream," debuted on Friday at New York's Tribeca Film Festival. In the film, Davidson tells the story of Ouma's first journey back to Uganda since he fled to the United States in 1998. REUTERS/Steve Marcus/Files (UNITED STATES)

Reuters