Kate is in the midst of press rounds for the latest film in the franchise Underworld: Amakening,
doing double duty, also promoting her film Contraband, in which she stars with Mark Wahlberg.
New York: Remarkable images in an unrecognisable 19th century America
Cold night: Three young street children huddle together over a grate for warmth in an alleyway off Mulberry Street, Manhattan
Harsh conditions: A young girl, holding a baby, sits in a doorway next to a garbage can. Riis was a great reformer and his work helped to draw attention to the plight of the deprived
Shades of the Wild West: In an astonishingly atmospheric image taken in 1887, a group of men loiter in an alley known as 'Bandit's Roost' off Mulberry Street
Slumdogs: The sight of Italian immigrant families in New York on Jersey Street, living in shacks could be a scene from the developing world today
Shanty town: A dilapidated wooden shack sits in an empty lot surrounded by tenement buildings in 1896
Living on the edge: View of a back-lot house on Bleecker Street between Mercer and Greene Streets, almost toppling into an excavation site
Unfettered squalor: An Italian immigrant smokes a pipe in his makeshift home under the Rivington Street Dump
Makeshift home: A man sorts through trash under the 47th Street dump where he has made his home in around 1890
Hard labour: In a picture taken in 1890 a Bohemian family of four roll cigars at home in their tenement. Working from six in the morning till nine at night, they earn $3.75 for a thousand cigars, and between them could turn out three thousand cigars a week
Working till they dropped: Mrs Benoit, a Native American widow, sews and beads while smoking a pipe in her Hudson Street apartment, New York City, while right, a dishevelled shoeshine boy named Tommy takes a break from business
Handiwork: A Native American, Mountain Eagle, and his family make handicrafts while one son plays violin in their tenement at 6 Beach Street in this image taken in 1895
Line up: A group of prisoners in striped suits and hats at The Lock-step Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island around 1890
Feast day: A shrine in 'Bandits Roost', between Mulberry Street and Mulberry Bend, Little Italy, during the feast of Saint Rocco on the 23rd May, 1895. Right, a real mulberry tree behind an early building, presumably the original dwelling in the area of Mulberry Bend
Getting an education: One girl laughs with delight at having her photo taken as street children get the chance to read at a library at 48 Henry Street, New York City in 1900
Alley playground: Children play with barrels under the washing hung between tenements in Gotham Court, Cherry Street around 1890
Nature class: Teachers show primary school children how to plant seeds in a plot of land in New York. This picture was taken in about 1900
Freshly landscaped: New Yorkers enjoy the open space of the newly-planted Mulberry Bend Park in 1900
Team spirit: A group portrait of a football team posing in front of a fence at the West Side Playground, 68th Street, in 1895
Shopping in the sunshine: A grocery shop and post office on Mulberry Street in Little Italy, around 1890
Snowy New York: Warmly wrapped up children play in front of Dewitt Church, 280 Rivington Street, in 1890
Playtime: Riis also captured the city at leisure. Three girls jump rope while a group of children and adults form a semicircle around them on the rooftop playground of the Hebrew Institute
Bathing beauties: Children swim under the supervision of adults at Public Bath #10, at the Hudson River
Urban playground: Schoolboys play with a ball on the rooftop playground
Slumdwellers salute: Children of Mott Street Industrial School, New York, salute the Stars and Stripes, and repeat the Oath of Allegiance
Waiting for delivery: Children holding American flags while riding tricycles and wagons on the rooftop garden of Ellis Island were the offspring of detained or waiting immigrants
Harsh conditions: A young girl, holding a baby, sits in a doorway next to a garbage can. Riis was a great reformer and his work helped to draw attention to the plight of the deprived
Shades of the Wild West: In an astonishingly atmospheric image taken in 1887, a group of men loiter in an alley known as 'Bandit's Roost' off Mulberry Street
Slumdogs: The sight of Italian immigrant families in New York on Jersey Street, living in shacks could be a scene from the developing world today
Shanty town: A dilapidated wooden shack sits in an empty lot surrounded by tenement buildings in 1896
Living on the edge: View of a back-lot house on Bleecker Street between Mercer and Greene Streets, almost toppling into an excavation site
Unfettered squalor: An Italian immigrant smokes a pipe in his makeshift home under the Rivington Street Dump
Makeshift home: A man sorts through trash under the 47th Street dump where he has made his home in around 1890
Hard labour: In a picture taken in 1890 a Bohemian family of four roll cigars at home in their tenement. Working from six in the morning till nine at night, they earn $3.75 for a thousand cigars, and between them could turn out three thousand cigars a week
Working till they dropped: Mrs Benoit, a Native American widow, sews and beads while smoking a pipe in her Hudson Street apartment, New York City, while right, a dishevelled shoeshine boy named Tommy takes a break from business
Handiwork: A Native American, Mountain Eagle, and his family make handicrafts while one son plays violin in their tenement at 6 Beach Street in this image taken in 1895
Line up: A group of prisoners in striped suits and hats at The Lock-step Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island around 1890
Feast day: A shrine in 'Bandits Roost', between Mulberry Street and Mulberry Bend, Little Italy, during the feast of Saint Rocco on the 23rd May, 1895. Right, a real mulberry tree behind an early building, presumably the original dwelling in the area of Mulberry Bend
Getting an education: One girl laughs with delight at having her photo taken as street children get the chance to read at a library at 48 Henry Street, New York City in 1900
Alley playground: Children play with barrels under the washing hung between tenements in Gotham Court, Cherry Street around 1890
Nature class: Teachers show primary school children how to plant seeds in a plot of land in New York. This picture was taken in about 1900
Freshly landscaped: New Yorkers enjoy the open space of the newly-planted Mulberry Bend Park in 1900
Team spirit: A group portrait of a football team posing in front of a fence at the West Side Playground, 68th Street, in 1895
Shopping in the sunshine: A grocery shop and post office on Mulberry Street in Little Italy, around 1890
Snowy New York: Warmly wrapped up children play in front of Dewitt Church, 280 Rivington Street, in 1890
Playtime: Riis also captured the city at leisure. Three girls jump rope while a group of children and adults form a semicircle around them on the rooftop playground of the Hebrew Institute
Bathing beauties: Children swim under the supervision of adults at Public Bath #10, at the Hudson River
Urban playground: Schoolboys play with a ball on the rooftop playground
Slumdwellers salute: Children of Mott Street Industrial School, New York, salute the Stars and Stripes, and repeat the Oath of Allegiance
Waiting for delivery: Children holding American flags while riding tricycles and wagons on the rooftop garden of Ellis Island were the offspring of detained or waiting immigrants
Taylor Swift goes solo at Sundance as rumoured new boyfriend Zac Efron parties with Ashley Tisdale
Solo star: Taylor Swift, right, arrived alone at the Sundance Festival without Zac Efron who was out partying
The party bus: Zac Efron and Ashley Tisdale are joined by friends as they head out to paint the town red
Passing the torch: Robert and Taylor have a chat after she arrived at the festival all alone
Soul sisters: Singer Mary J Blige answers some questions from Taylor while sitting at dinner during the festival
Rising star: Australian actress Teresa Palmer attended the premiere of her new movie Wish You Were Here
Down Under: Teresa Palmer walks the media tent and chats with a few reporters at the festival
Rising star: Australian actress Teresa Palmer attended the premiere of her new movie Wish You Were Here
Fascinating 1965 shots of Hells Angels by photographer who infiltrated famously secretive club released for the first time
Fast living: Life photographer Bill Ray, sitting on the back of a bike, captures a swarm of Hells Angels as they drive from San Bernardino to Bakersfield, California
Born to ride: The photographer and his writer followed the gang for several weeks in 1965 - although their editor decided against publishing their work at the time
Love of the road: Ray captures one Hells Angel leaning back as he rides - with only the blurred fields behind revealing that he is travelling at 100 mph
Way of life: The men were joined by their 'old ladies' as they rode around the country, stopping at bars. 'They would take their pick of the girls,' Ray remembered
Attraction: The men caught the attention of locals, bikers and police officers wherever they went. Ray told Life.com: 'Anyone who envies the Angels their freedom should really keep in mind that wherever they go, whatever they're doing, the cops are always watching. These standoffs were thrilling but also just draining as hell'
Nomads: Ray added that, because they had no time constraints or jobs, alcohol was central to their lives and often allowed fights to escalate
'Threatening': For many average citizens, the roar of the bikes and the sight of their long-haired riders were enough to induce fear
Long road to somewhere: Ray sat on the back of the motorbikes to capture the famously secretive men. His pictures have now been published on Life's website
Fast living: Life photographer Bill Ray, sitting on the back of a bike, captures a swarm of Hells Angels as they drive from San Bernardino to Bakersfield, California
Love of the road: Ray captures one Hells Angel leaning back as he rides - with only the blurred fields behind revealing that he is travelling at 100 mph
Attraction: The men caught the attention of locals, bikers and police officers wherever they went. Ray told Life.com: 'Anyone who envies the Angels their freedom should really keep in mind that wherever they go, whatever they're doing, the cops are always watching. These standoffs were thrilling but also just draining as hell'
Nomads: Ray added that, because they had no time constraints or jobs, alcohol was central to their lives and often allowed fights to escalate
'Threatening': For many average citizens, the roar of the bikes and the sight of their long-haired riders were enough to induce fear
Long road to somewhere: Ray sat on the back of the motorbikes to capture the famously secretive men. His pictures have now been published on Life's website
Ravishing: Kate Bosworth looked gorgeous in red at the premiere for Black Rock at Sundance Film Festival last night
Family portrait: Bosworth posed with her work family in the Getty Images Studio in Park City, Utah
Sofia Vergara and Jessica Chastain led the fashion pack at the 23rd Annual Producers Guild Awards in Los Angeles
Both ladies on the red carpet at the Beverly Hilton
Actress Missi Pyle and Ellie Kemper graced the red carpet at the Beverly Hilton
Fascinating 1965 shots of Hells Angels by photographer who infiltrated famously secretive club released for the first time
Fast living: Life photographer Bill Ray, sitting on the back of a bike, captures a swarm of Hells Angels as they drive from San Bernardino to Bakersfield, California
Born to ride: The photographer and his writer followed the gang for several weeks in 1965 - although their editor decided against publishing their work at the time
Love of the road: Ray captures one Hells Angel leaning back as he rides - with only the blurred fields behind revealing that he is travelling at 100 mph
Way of life: The men were joined by their 'old ladies' as they rode around the country, stopping at bars. 'They would take their pick of the girls,' Ray remembered
Attraction: The men caught the attention of locals, bikers and police officers wherever they went. Ray told Life.com: 'Anyone who envies the Angels their freedom should really keep in mind that wherever they go, whatever they're doing, the cops are always watching. These standoffs were thrilling but also just draining as hell'
Nomads: Ray added that, because they had no time constraints or jobs, alcohol was central to their lives and often allowed fights to escalate
'Threatening': For many average citizens, the roar of the bikes and the sight of their long-haired riders were enough to induce fear
Long road to somewhere: Ray sat on the back of the motorbikes to capture the famously secretive men. His pictures have now been published on Life's website
The Angels should be free to ride..... Let them go!!!!!!!!!!
