Like an old pony, Jordan is still clicking her heels together and making the magic happen.
Though she’s heavily pregnant, the glamorous gal ventured out in London for a book signing of her new novel, Crystal, which we’re sure she wrote every word of.
Let’s cut her some slack, both her son and husband have been in and out of the hospital the last few months AND she’s pregnant.
Bitch deserves an award for still even caring enough to apply the fake tanner!
After almost a month in jail, Joe Francis is a free man – for now!
A judge in Nevada allowed the Girls Gone Wild creator to be released Monday on bail in the amount of $1.5 million.
Is that enough to compel him to go back to court?
Francis does have his own private jet and millions more in the bank.
Though he’s out and about at the moment, Law enforcement officials in Florida are expected to drag him back to that state to face many more charges, including sex with a minor.
Paris Hilton may be facing a serious threat at the Lynwood Correction Facility where she is currently serving her sentence for violating her probation.
The women’s prison is rife with staph infection, with over 402 inmates diagnosed with the serious infection last year alone.
Ewwwww!
For every 1,000 inmates that enter the facility, 13 will contract some version of this infection that is caused by the staphylococcus bacteria.
“At this time it’s impossible to eradicate staph because it’s spread person to person. It can be asymptomatic and there is no vaccine,” an epidemiologist from the LA County Department of Public Health tells Inside Edition.
“MRSA is a kind of staph infection that means it’s resistant to the first line of antibiotics we usually use to treat staph infection,” says the expert. “That is the kind that is so prevalent right now or so common in the jail.”
Is that because all the hos are making out with each other?
Staph infection can cause serious inflammation and even spread into the blood stream or bone which would then have to be treated by intravenous antibiotics. Te disease which can cause redness, swollen areas and abscesses.
Thankfully for Paris, she’s being kept in away from the general population in Lynwood.
She’s isolated in her small cell for 23 out of the 24 hours of the day.
That seductress with the knives in faux lesbian pose has been identified as Minnillo, putting to end much debate as to whether it was or wasn’t Nick Lachey‘s girlfriend.
“[Vanessa} got caught up in the moment and thought it would be fun,” a source tells Us Weekly. “It was stupid and she regrets it. They were only fooling around.”
Fooling around?
Did they bump bussies????
As if the scandalicious pics weren’t bad enough, Page Six just did this item on Minnillo, which paints her as anything but the nice girl posing for Lucky magazine.
The Sixies say that Vanessa not only left MTV’s TRL recently, but that she was just fired from her job at Entertainment Tonight as well.
Tough break!
“Vanessa wants to be a celebrity, not interview them,” a source tells Page Six. When producers flew her to Los Angeles to cover the Grammys, “she was extremely high maintenance. She insisted they fly her own hair and makeup people and her personal assistant out with her every time she flew to L.A. She only flew first class and stayed at the Four Seasons, and then she didn’t want to work. She wouldn’t conduct post-show interviews because she wanted to party. She expected to be paid a full-time salary for a part-time job.”
Well, while all this drama swirls around her, at least she’ll look good.
The buzzed about TV personality tells Lucky, “I try out so many different looks, but I’m constantly thinking about being comfortable, and I never experiment with more than one trend at once.”
Wednesday night, a British television channel is going to defy the wishes of Prince William and Prince Harry by showing photographs of Princess Diana's car crash moments after it happened. This is part of a documentary that Channel 4 television will air called Diana: The Witness in the Tunnel. The princes believe the act to be grossly disrespectful and their private secretary, Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton, has said in a note: "If it were your or my mother dying in that tunnel, would we want the scene broadcast to nation?" But this has not deterred the station, and the head of the channel, Julian Bellamy says: "We have weighed the princes' concerns against the legitimate public interest we believe there is in the subject of this documentary and in the still photography it includes."
With this reaction, I would imagine that those images must be pretty risque; however, the channel says: "We acknowledge that there is great public sensitivity surrounding pictures of the victims and these have not been included. Some photographs will be of the scene inside the tunnel, but in none of the pictures is it possible to identify Diana or indeed any of the crash victims." Honestly, I'm not sure what these pictures show that have upset the royal offspring so much -- you can find lots of pictures of the car crash online, and even a close-up of Diana surrounded by response teams. So, the royal family could be spot-on in their angered response that Lowther-Pinkerton says will "cause the princes acute distress," or it could be a big kerfuffle for nothing. It might be the latter, since a number of other sources say that there are graphic images of her dying, that her face is just blanked out, etcetera, even though the channel has said none of that will be shown. If you're in the U.K. and see the documentary, let us know if the clips are worth the fuss.Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
You might think Judd Apatow'sKnocked Up is a pretty "universal" story, right? (And I don't mean just the production company.) A booze-fueled one-night stand leads to an unexpected pregnancy, which in turn leads to an uncomfortable courtship and ultimately ... love. Pretty basic, right? Conventional even? Don't tell that to author Rebecca Eckler, because she's about to sue Mr. Apatow and Universal Pictures for stealing her story without credit, consultation or financial renumeration.
Aside from the basic similarities (which were first mentioned in the comments section of Erik's review), both the movie and the book share the same title. In the movie, the main female character is an aspiring television entertainment reporter; in the book she is an aspiring newspaper reporter. Both the film and the book also feature a "Jewish Dad" character. The similarities seem to end there, according to CBC Canada, but unfortunately it looks like Ms. Eckler definitely has a case here. How fortunate for her that she waited until the flick's $30 million opening weekend before expressing any concerns.*
Anyone out there read Knocked Up? Is this just a collision of common tales and coincidence? Or do we actually believe that Universal / Apatow knew all about the book and blatantly cribbed from it anyway? Seems like a pretty short-sighted thing to do, if you ask me. My guess is that a quick little out-of-court settlement is on the horizon.
* UPDATE: One commenter informs us that Ms. Eckler has indeed been writing about this situation in Macleans Magazine. Read her side right here.Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
B-movies are films where the vision of the crew exceeds the financial budget. This low-budget flick shows a world not often seen — underground fighting. It stars Tim Scanlon, who also directed it.
Scanlon spent eight years in Hollywood as an production assistant, set dresser, and stunt man before he turned to directing and acting. He worked on or acted in the following B-movies: L.A. Wars, The Legend of Alfred Packer, and two of B-movie king Don "The Dragon" Wilson's films, Red Sun Rising and Cybertracker. The original soundtrack – twangy steel guitars alternating with a sultry sax – is by Evan Knight, Steve Schad, and Tim Schad. Even if you do not enjoy boxing, the theme of the fallen hero grabs your attention. However, in this story, the self-destructive nature of the fallen hero blocks his redemption.
The film is set in Syracuse, New York, where Patrick O'Reilly (Scanlon) is the champ. He is a former legitimate boxing champion who fell into disgrace and now fights in the underground, where high-stakes betting is the name of the game. Although he is in great physical shape, he is a smoker. And he fights dirty.
The first fight is well-staged. Rhythmic, ethnic-sounding music accompanies the action. The crowd waves money around while managers collect bets. O'Reilly knocks out his opponent, and then complains about his take. Local gym owner Ray Rinaldi (who plays himself) is at this fight, looking for a hungry fighter. His partner, Mitch O'Malley, thinks he sees this fighter in O'Reilly. O'Malley brings the fighter back to the gym for disciplined training.
O'Reilly has an opportunity to fight with a legitimate champion, Rinaldi's grandson Damien. But O'Reilly maintains his outlaw stance through the end of the story.
You may purchase a copy of the DVD at the director's website, Scanman Productions.
gette aka Georgette Nicolaides is a writer, violinist, and visual artist. She tapes hardcore and metal bands for Underground Video Television. She also serves on the board of Syracuse’s Alternative Movies and Events, sponsor of such high weirdness as visits from Crispin Glover, Michael Berryman, and Bruce Campbell, and the yearly B-Movie Film Festival. She is currently pondering her next tattoo.
YouTube singing sensation Esmee Denters announced on the Dutch TV show Jensen Monday night that she was the first artist signed to Justin Timberlake‘s new Tennman Records, many of our wonderful readers in Holland tell PerezHilton.com.
Click here to watch her performing the Prince and – later – Alicia Keys‘s How Come You Don’t Call Me?
She’s still a diamond in the rough, but this girl’s definitely got potential!
Wednesday night, a British television channel is going to defy the wishes of Prince William and Prince Harry by showing photographs of Princess Diana's car crash moments after it happened. This is part of a documentary that Channel 4 television will air called Diana: The Witness in the Tunnel. The princes believe the act to be grossly disrespectful and their private secretary, Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton, has said in a note: "If it were your or my mother dying in that tunnel, would we want the scene broadcast to nation?" But this has not deterred the station, and the head of the channel, Julian Bellamy says: "We have weighed the princes' concerns against the legitimate public interest we believe there is in the subject of this documentary and in the still photography it includes."
You might think 
