Tom Felton to be a guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson on June 9th

Feltbeats.com has confirmed that Tom Felton is set to be a guest on The Late Late show with Craig Ferguson on Wednesday, June 9th, 2010.

The Late Late Show is an American late-night television talk and variety show on CBS hosted by Craig Ferguson which immediately follows Late Show with David Letterman.

Tom will also be attending the MTV Music Awards show on June 6th (VOTE FOR HIM!) which is also filmed in Los Angeles, so presumably he is stopping by The Late Late Show while he is in the area.

If you’re on the West Coast, this could be a great chance for you to see Tom in person! The show tapes in front of a live studio audience at CBS Television City in Los Angeles, California. According to the site, you can get tickets for the show here, and can call (818) 295-2700 for more information.

UPDATE: Some fans who have tried to get tickets have reported that they are already “sold out”, and that they are being added to a waiting list. I will try to find out when Tom is scheduled to arrive at the CBS studios, so you can try to catch a glimpse of him anyway.

Kyra Sedgwick is also scheduled to be a guest on the show with Tom. Depending on your time zone, the show will air at roughly 12:35 am. Full episodes are usually available online after, so we will surely be able to bring you the interview as soon as possible.

Thanks r_p_f for the tip!

What are the chances for Tom Felton for his first MTV Movie Award?

Christoph Waltz, Stephen Lang, Tom Felton and Helena Bonham Carter battle Ken Jeong to be named baddest of the bad.

 

There are very few characters who can get your blood churning like this year’s contenders for Best Villain at the 2010 MTV Movie Awards, airing this Sunday, June 6, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on MTV. Everyone from a tyrannous queen and a Nazi commander to a mob boss and a power-hungry colonel are in the running to be named baddest of the bad.

Tom Felton gave Daniel Radcliffe a run for his magic wand in “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.” Playing Harry’s magical archrival, Draco Malfoy, Felton was a worthy competitor for Harry, but can he cast a spell on the Movie Awards?

Who do you think is bad enough to win at the big show? Discuss in the comments!

Click here for the discussion at MTV.com and here for voting for Tom Felton for Best Villain

Don’t miss the live red-carpet coverage, exclusive movie clips and fist-pumping action on MTV News’ “Jersey Shore Blow-Out at the MTV Movie Awards,” airing live from Los Angeles this Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. Then stay tuned for the 2010 MTV Movie Awards at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

Tom Felton to judge short film competition for Robin Hood Tax Campaign

UPDATE: Thanks to Jessica for reading the fine print and finding Tom listed as judging the Age 14-18 Competition.

Their bio for Tom states:

Tom Felton is 22 years old and has been acting professionally since he was 10 years old when he starred as Peagreen Clock in Peter Hewitt’s fantastical tale The Borrowers. When Tom was just 11 years old director Christopher Columbus cast him in the role that was to make him a household name, as Harry Potter’s arch rival Draco Malfoy. Tom has starred in all six Harry Potter feature films. In between Potter shoots Tom has appeared in Johnny Kevorkian’s thriller The Disappeared and has had a cameo role in the soon to be released Get Him to the Greek starring Russell Brand.  Tom is currently filming Todd Lincoln’s The Apparition. When not filming Tom loves music and cricket.

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Thanks to Tom’s Re-Tweet of a @RobinHood tweet, we now know that Tom is set to judge a short (and I mean short!) film competition. This is to raise awareness for the UK’s Robin Hood Tax Campaign that Tom has actively been supporting lately.

RT robinhood: Make a short 60-90 sec film supporting the Robin Hood Tax campaign – get it judged by @TomFelton http://bit.ly/b4wMes #rht #films

According to the Robin Hood website:

Make a short film (60 – 90 seconds long) that shows us what you think of the idea of governments taxing the banks to raise money for the poor and the planet.

The Robin Hood Tax is a tiny tax on banks that would give billions to tackle poverty and climate change, here and abroad. The public have bailed out the banks to the tune of £20 trillion in total. In the UK alone the bailout cost £31,250 per person. Isn’t it now time society was paid back?

Our message to governments is clear: “When you tax the banks, don’t just help yourself to the money, make sure the money goes to helping the poor and the planet.”

You can find out more information regarding how to Make a Film, Judges, and How to Enter at Robinhoodtax.org. Tom is currently not listed in the judge’s panel, but considering they, and Tom, tweeted about his involvement, I wouldn’t worry too much.