Ah, it’s nice to be writing about our It girl again. This time Ms. Lohan is in the news because she discovered director/”friend” Brett Ratner in bed with his girlfriend. OK, what part of that makes no sense at all? That’s right, kids, the whole damn enchilada. Where exactly did she find the two in bed, and what was she doing there, anyway? Well, if it was her pad, understandable, but something tells me it probably wasn’t. Still, this new news can tie in with the dream I had of Lindsay this morning where she was hanging out with me and some friends. We were all drinking mad 40s and I said to her, “Hey, let’s make out.” She replied, “OK, sure.” Then I woke up thanks to one of my cats purring as loudly as possible in my ear.
Category: News (Page 359 of 401)
You can check out the “track listing,” as it were, right here.
…not Celebrity COKE Club!
One of the lesser Baldwins…and after Alec, there’s a reeeeeeeeeal f*cking drop-off…has somehow managed to sully his reputation worse than when he appeared as part of VH-1’s “Celeb-reality” line-up: Daniel Baldwin got nailed during a coke bust in Santa Monica and was hauled in for possession.
Well, if nothing else, this makes Stephen look better.
Well, that depends. But in the case of “Medium,” where one of the show’s executive producers is none other than Kelsey Grammer, quite a few people are interested.
Grammer will be appearing on the May 8th episode of the show…playing a guy who claims to be no less than the Angel of Death himself…and he and the show’s star, Patricia Arquette, held a press conference to celebrate the occasion. What’s arguably even cooler, however, is that Bullz-Eye got to participate…!
Dig this:
The Sci-Fi Channel has released plans for a prequel series to their hit series, “Battlestar Galactica.” The series will be entitled “Caprica,” and will take place 50 years before “Galactica.” The plot will center around the events and circumstances that led up to the later series.
[“Caprica”] is being developed and executive produced by Ronald D. Moore and David Eick. The duo is responsible for reengineering the 1978 Battlestar (masterminded by TV veteran Glen L. Larson) into a smash 2003 miniseries and then into a full-fledged series that’s garnered a massive cult following and just won a Peabody Award.
Like J.J. Abrams and Joss Whedon before them, Moore and Eick have been tapped for another series when the series that made them successful is still on the air. Usually this means less attention is paid to the first series, diminishing its quality. “Alias” suffered when Abrams started working on “Lost.” Ditto for “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” when Whedon started “Angel.” I think the creativity gets spread too thin and all the shows suffer. Let’s hope that Moore and Eick can keep things fresh.
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