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Last updated: Monday, December 1, 2008
Known casually as Ping-Pong, celebs ranging from Susan Sarandon to Ed Norton have admitted their allegiance to the game. It hasn't been so in fashion since "Forrest Gump" in 1994.
"I started finding out that there was this subculture of Ping-Pong and all these people that you wouldn’t expect are serious about it," Susan told the New York Times' Style section. "I just worked with Ed Norton, and he's so committed that he trained in China while he was shooting a film there."
Part of the appeal of the game, Susan said, is its quickness — a nice break from long days on the set.
"The matches aren't that long, so they get very emotional very fast and then they're over," she explained. "You can come and go as you please and still feel satisfied."
Source: Access Hollywood
Known casually as Ping-Pong, celebs ranging from Susan Sarandon to Ed Norton have admitted their allegiance to the game. It hasn't been so in fashion since "Forrest Gump" in 1994.
"I started finding out that there was this subculture of Ping-Pong and all these people that you wouldn’t expect are serious about it," Susan told the New York Times' Style section. "I just worked with Ed Norton, and he's so committed that he trained in China while he was shooting a film there."
Part of the appeal of the game, Susan said, is its quickness — a nice break from long days on the set.
"The matches aren't that long, so they get very emotional very fast and then they're over," she explained. "You can come and go as you please and still feel satisfied."
Source: Access Hollywood
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