No, not a car wreck, but the hospital this time. Yes, Lindsay Lohan has been hospitalized for an asthma attack. This is what she gets for being too intimate with Herbie while he’s fully loaded and she was sucking fumes off his tail pipe. Ah well, even though her new album sucks a big one (her cover of “I Want You To Want Me” is ultra-creepy given the context of the rest of the album being a series of melodramatic messages thrown at her father), she’s still more entertaining than Ashlee Simpson and would never let a little old thing like asthma sideline her entire career.
Category: News (Page 392 of 401)
Based on Monday’s estimates:
1) The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe : $32.8 million ($224.8 million, fourth weekend)
Curious that the lion wasn’t named Scott since, if the people who are pounding our other posts are any indication, Scott Stapp is apparently God.
2) King Kong: $31.5 million ($174.3 million, third weekend)
Shhhh. Don’t tell anyone, but Naomi Watts was freaking awesome in this.
3) Fun with Dick and Jane: $21 million ($64.5 million, second weekend)
Well, there’s two thirds of the budget back. The last third is the hardest, though. Just ask “The Legend of Zorro.”
4) Cheaper by the Dozen 2: $19.3 million ($55.1 million, second weekend)
Still nothing to say about this, except that between this and “The Pink Panther,” Steve Martin is a dirty, dirty whore.
5) Rumor Has It…: $11.6 million ($26.7 million, second weekend)
Hi, I’d like a movie about some ‘60s Hollywood in-joke that no one outside of the 90028 zip code could possibly relate to, please.
Acclaimed playwright and screenwriter David Mamet (“Glengarry Glen Ross”) has signed on as executive producer for his first-ever TV series. CBS drama ‘The Unit’ will premiere in March, and features Dennis Haysbert as the leader of an elite U.S. military team–a slight demotion from his former role as Commander-In-Chief David Palmer on Fox’s “24.” Also attached are former T-1000 Robert Patrick (hot on the heels of his acclaimed performance in “Walk the Line”) and former Jennifer Garfleck arm candy Scott Foley–who might just finally be poised to outshine his ex-wife’s career luster, now that she’s on the downswing and all.
No word yet on whether the munitions carried by the team of elite operatives will include Mamet’s standard array of f-bombs.
Tom Jones has been knighted…and all is right with the world.
Bullz-Eye.com’s two lead movie reviewers, David Medsker and Jason Zingale, have laid it all out there, giving their lists of the best and worst the 2005 movie menu had to offer. They couldn’t see everything — quite frankly, they didn’t want to see everything — but they still managed to catch damn near every movie that hit theaters in 2005. Some were good (“Kung Fu Hustle”), some were bad (“Aeon Flux”), some were just god-awful (“Brothers Grimm”), and some simply blew them away (“Batman Begins”).
Some of David’s best movies of the year included “March of the Penguins,” “Sin City,” “Wedding Crashers” and “Jarhead,” while his worst list included “Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo” and “The Dukes of Hazzard.”
Jason, meanwhile, listed “Crash” as his best film of the year while also showing some love to “A History of Violence,” “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” and “Brokeback Mountain.” “Last Days,” “The Aristocrats” and “Just Friends,” meanwhile, wound up on his worst list.
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