Random Acts of Ali Larter: Interviewing, feeding the world’s poor and enjoying diamonds

Ali Larter at the Tacori launch

This week, Ali Larter’s been up to a lot. As well as getting ready for the fourth season of Heroes and pointing out that Obsession isn’t designed to be taken seriously, she was the special guest at the launch of Tacori’s 18k925 range of diamonds.

For those that want to know, that’s a Tacori 18K925 Barbados blue pendant with a yellow gold and diamond crescent silhouette frame, layered with an 18k925 Rockin Oval-link necklace; her Tacori 18k925 ring was yellow gold and clear rose-cut quartz with diamonds; and her Tacori 18k925 earrings were citrine quartz studs.

UPDATE: You can now bid in an auction to own those jewels, all proceeds going to one of Ali’s favourite charities, the Art of Elysium.

Also on hand was Mad Men‘s Christina Hendricks.

Ali Larter and Christine Hendricks

Equally importantly – but more randomly – she’s been off to St Louis to interview Professor Mark Manary of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center. Which as randomness goes is pretty random. Pourquoi, Ali?

Well, Manary runs the Peanut Butter Project and contributes to the Global Harvest Alliance, both of which try to eradicate malnutrition throughout the developing world. Our Ali, who’s passionate about ending world hunger, was interviewing him for a segment on the AT&T U-Verse subscriber channel.

Blimey. What’s she going to be up to next week?

Have you seen Ali Larter acting randomly? If so, let us know and we’ll tell everyone about it in "Random Acts of Ali Larter"

Author

  • Rob Buckley

    I’m Rob Buckley, a journalist who writes for UK media magazines that most people have never heard of although you might have heard me on the podcast Lockdown Land or Radio 5 Live’s Saturday Edition or Afternoon Edition. I’ve edited Dreamwatch, Sprocket and Cambridge Film Festival Daily; been technical editor for TV producers magazine Televisual; reviewed films for the short-lived newspaper Cambridge Insider; written features for the even shorter-lived newspaper Soho Independent; and was regularly sarcastic about television on the blink-and-you-missed-it “web site for urban hedonists” The Tribe. Since going freelance, I've contributed to the likes of Broadcast, Total Content + Media, Action TV, Off The Telly, Action Network, TV Scoop and The Custard TV.

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