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If Wendy Williams Doesn’t STOP LYING about Chaz & Me(We’re not Getting along,so Taking a time Out ! I’m Paying him 1K a Lb.2 Lose Weight)
— Cher(@cher) May 23, 2013
So He Has Made $65,000 ! I’m Going 2 Sue HERAmple Ass & Her Network ! I Don’t Know Who The Fk They Think They R,BUT DON’T FK WITH MY SON
— Cher(@cher) May 23, 2013
By in Gossip
Snoop Lion will be appearing as himself in brand new episodes beginning with the Tuesday, May 28th installment of One Life to Life, and the following episodes on Thursday, May 30th, Tuesday, June 4th and Thursday, June 6th. On the series, Snoop Lion is set to visit the fictional town of Llanview to promote his new film, Reincarnated.
Snoop ends up making a powerful impact on Matthew Buchanan and also appears in multiple scenes with Robert S. Woods, Hillary B. Smith, Corbin Bleu and Kelley Missal.
Snoop is no stranger to One Life to Live, as he has made several appearances as Snoop Dogg when the show aired on ABC. To celebrate Snoop’s return to Llanview, The OnLine Network will makeover their website and social networks by using Snoop’s popular and innovative photo-bombing app “Snoopify” to encourage OLTL fans to interact via Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
The week of May 27th, the OnLine Network’s Instagram (@OneLifeToLive) is hosting a “Snoopify” take over which will exclusively feature images of the cast that have been manipulated with an array of iconic Snoop symbols and Rastafarian-inspired stickers from the app itself. In addition, fans will be encouraged to use the hashtag #SnoopOLTL to share their own “Snoopified” images and favorite moments from the new Snoop episodes all over social media.
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For those just tuning in, Katy Perry mentioned hearing the song "Hate Bein' Sober" on the radio, which caused her to have "serious doubt for the world." Chief Keef didn't take too kindly to such an unflattering review of his work, responding in his own way with some threats that seemed a bit over the top.
Katy, seeming to want no trouble with Keef, must have caught wind of his less than affectionate response, taking to Twitter to clarify her thoughts on the rapper and the song.
By in Gossip
Awwww shiiiiit this ep tho.
Does anyone else feel like Jack is gonna get Doakes'd? Cuz I feel like Jack is gonna get Doakes'd
& Will with his lil brain that could, making those connections!!! I'm disappoint at his (or lack of) action taking.
I feel less sorry for Abigail now tbh
But yay at Freddie being back! And not eating ppl !!!
Thisismysource
By in Gossip
(Author’s Note: The following interview took place soon after a screening of The Hangover Part III in a hotel room, where journalists are given 15 minute blocks to interview Cooper, who was casually dressed in a baseball cap, sneakers, jeans, and a T-shirt. Given my slot — late in the day, after scores of other interviews — Cooper looks surprisingly refreshed and relaxed. He is spread out in a large chair, legs crossed as the interview begins.)
Pajiba: Good afternoon. Thanks for taking the time to meet with me.
Cooper: It’s my pleasure.
Pajiba: I’m sure it’s been a very long day for you.
Cooper: It’s all part of the job. There are worse things than sitting in a hotel, drinking coffee, and answering questions about myself all day.
Pajiba: I’m sure! Speaking of which, and I hope this doesn’t come off the wrong way, but I heard your interview on “Fresh Air” a few months ago, about the passing of your father, and I just wanted to say that the entire interview completely changed my perception of you. I was really just impressed with the way you spoke about the experience, how you processed your feelings, and how you dealt with it while you were filming Silver Linings Playbook.
Cooper: Thanks, man. I appreciate that. It means a lot.
Pajiba: You went to Georgetown, right?
Cooper: I did. Class of ‘97.
(We spend a few seconds talking about a mutual acquaintance who also went to Georgetown).
Pajiba: Anyway, back on topic: I loved you in “Alias,” and Wedding Crashers, and I even thought you were great in that short-lived series on Fox based on Anthony Bourdain?
Cooper: So you were the guy that watched!
Pajiba: (laughs) I guess so … but The Hangover franchise launched your career into the stratosphere, and led to a number of excellent dramatic projects like Silver Linings Playbook and The Place Beyond the Pines . Do you prefer these dramatic roles, or movies like The Hangover, where there’s not as much heavy lifting as an actor?
Cooper: I’m not sure if I’d characterize it that way because comedy is probably even more difficult than drama, but I wouldn’t necessarily consider myself a “comedic” actor, either. The “heavy lifting” (he signifies with air quotes) in a comedy like The Hangover is left more to the likes of Zach [Galifianakis] and Ed [Helms].
Pajiba: Oh, I totally get that. Mostly, I was just asking because I find it strange that, with as much success as you’ve had in these Oscar caliber movies, you returned to The Hangover. Do you feel a sense of obligation?
Cooper: What do you mean by that?
Pajiba: Well, I mean, given your place in Hollywood now, you don’t really have to be doing comedy sequels.
Cooper: I don’t know if anyone has a “place” in Hollywood. It’s all very tenuous, and I feel very blessed that I’ve been able to string together a successful series of jobs. This could all disappear at any moment.
Pajiba: Right, right. I see what you mean. It’s just that you’re got a Depression era movie coming up with Jennifer Lawrence, and you’re starring in another David O. Russel film, and I saw that you’re attached to a Cameron Crowe and a Spielberg film.
Cooper: I’m very excited about those projects.
Pajiba: Right, it just seem like at this point in your career, you’re less interested in, well, the kind of film that The Hangover represents.
Cooper: I’m sorry. What was your name?
Pajiba: Dustin.
Cooper: I’m sorry, Dustin. I’m not sure what you’re getting at.
Pajiba: My apologies. I’m being oblique. Let me use an analogy. Yesterday, the site that I run posted two reviews from Cannes, reviews of fairly high profile independent projects. They’re very good reviews, and I’m quite proud of them, but I also needed to run what was essentially an Anna Kendrick picture post to make up the loss of page views.
Cooper: She’s great!
Pajiba: She is! It was fun, but it was also necessary to, you know, pay the bills.
Cooper: So you’re suggesting that I did The Hangover III to “pay the bills”?
Pajiba: Well, yeah. Kind of.
Cooper: Have you seen the movie?
Pajiba: I have.
Cooper: What did you think?
Pajiba: I wasn’t a fan. I mean, no offense. I just didn’t think it was very funny.
Cooper: None taken. It’s not for everyone.
Pajiba: No?
Cooper: Well, I mean, we’re not trying to please the critical community, if that’s what you mean?
Pajiba: But the first Hangover movie was a big hit with critics and audiences. And your recent output has gone over very well with critics.
Cooper: Well, that’s not why I chose those projects. I’m just trying to stay true to myself.
Pajiba: By playing a douchebag in a series of road trip comedies? No offense.
Cooper: None taken. I mean it’s part of who I am, and I owe a lot to this franchise.
Pajiba: So, you are doing this out of obligation.
Cooper: No. I’m not saying that. Please don’t put those words in my mouth. I mean, these movies have meant a lot to my career, and I’m very proud of them.
Pajiba: You’re proud of The Hangover Part III?
Cooper: Sure.
Pajiba: Not to be an ass, but what in particular are you proud of about this movie?
Cooper: I’m very proud of the work I put into it. It’s a huge undertaking, these big comedy films.
Pajiba: But are you proud of the result?
Cooper: Yes, of course I am. This is a very strange interview, Duncan.
Pajiba: Dustin.
Cooper: Right.
Pajiba: Look. I consider myself a fairly bright person, and I absolutely loved the original The Hangover.
Cooper: It was a great movie.
Pajiba: Right. But, well, you say that The Hangover III (scanning back through my notes) “isn’t for everyone.” Isn’t that the point of these kind of movies? To be for as many people as possible? If it’s not for fairly bright people who loved the original movie, then who is it for?
Cooper: I don’t know how to answer that question.
Pajiba: I’m not sure how you could answer question, either. I apologize. I’ve put you in an awkward position of having to defend a movie that’s not necessarily in line with your better more recent output.
Cooper: Those are your words. Look, I’m not trying to defend anything. We wanted to stay true to the spirit of the original film, and I think in that respect, III was a success.
Pajiba: If by “spirit,” you mean, repeating the same beats and the same structure for a third time, only with less enthusiasm, I agree with you 100 percent. Well, 80 percent, because there wasn’t an actual hangover in the sequel, which is not exactly in line with the title of the movie. But I feel like you were not very successful in staying true to the comedic spirit of the original hangover. This felt more like a bland action film than a comedy. There weren’t even many attempts at comedy. I mean, it was good to see John Goodman and all, but this was the rare instance where not even he could save a film. He couldn’t even save his own scenes.
Cooper: I’m sorry, Duncan, but is this a review or an interview?
Pajiba: Both.
Cooper: This is your review? This is an odd way to review a film
Pajiba: Well, it’s hard to get people to read reviews these days unless there’s a gimmick, but what else can I say? It’s the same film as the other two, only with half the laughs of the second film, which only had two. You took a scene stealer from the first film (Ken Jeong) and you turned him into a major character. I mean, you went to Georgetown; how does an Asian caricature speaking in broken English for nearly two hours sit with you?
Cooper: Look, I didn’t write the film.
Pajiba: So that’s not a choice you would’ve made?
Cooper: No, I’m not saying that. I’m just saying that I’m not responsible for Ken’s character.
Pajiba: No. I suppose not. But I remember there was a controversy during the second film, where several of the cast members rejected a cameo by Mel Gibson because of his anti-Semitism.
Cooper: Well, this is hardly the same thing. Ken’s is a COMEDIC character that, yes, plays on certain stereotypes, but he’s not espousing hatred toward an entire race of people.
Pajiba: No, I guess not. He’s just making fun of an entire race of people.
Cooper: Look, Darrin. I think our time is up here. (Calls to the publicists). Who’s next?
Pajiba: Well, thank you Brad. It was a pleasure, and I’m sorry if I said anything to offend.
Cooper: (irritated) No worries.
Pajiba: Could I just get a real quick picture?
op note: I did some bolding but it's a pretty fast read. It's super awk, but I think B. Coop did a pretty good job of staying cool. For the record, I like Dustin (the interviewer), but I think he should have just quit while he was behind.
mods! i hope i fixed the cut and everything!
EMBARRASSING UPDATE: i just realized it's a mock/trolling interview! it never really happened. i'm so embarrassed mods if you want to let it die that's totes fine lol. i still think it’s pretty funny.
By in Gossip
A guest at a charity auction at Cannes has paid 1.2 million euros ($1.5 million) for a trip into space with Leonardo DiCaprio.
AmFAR, a nonprofit devoted to AIDS research, held the auction Thursday night at the Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc as part of its 20th annual Cinema Against AIDS event at the French film festival.
The winning bidder paid to travel into orbit on a Virgin Galactic spaceship in a seat next to DiCaprio's sometime in 2014.
DiCaprio, who is at Cannes promoting "The Great Gatsby," was in attendance at the charity event, which also included a dinner and fashion show.
Another pair of seats on the same flight sold to a different bidder for $1.8 million euros ($2.3 million). The winning bidders were not identified.
Virgin Galactic, a commercial spaceflight company owned by Richard Branson’s Virgin Group, has accepted more than $70 million in deposits from about 580 individuals who wish to travel to space.
The company is currently accepting bookings for the trips for a deposit of $200,000.
Cinema Against AIDS events have raised more than $80 million since 1993.
Dennis Lehane, a best-selling American novelist, will be scripting "Travis McGee," a big movie project Leonardo DiCaprio has been dying to mount since 2010, announces Variety.
Lehane, author of the screenplays for "Mystic River," "Gone Baby Gone" and "Shutter Island," will adapt John D. Macdonald's detective novel "The Deep Blue Good-by" for the screen.
"Travis McGee" is based on the adventures of a private detective in Florida who calls himself a "salvage consultant," finding lost property for a fee. John D. Macdonald wrote 21 Travis McGee novels in 20 years, from 1964-1984.
Leonardo DiCaprio, who starred in Martin Scorsese's "Shutter Island" with a screenplay by Lehane, is still attached to the project, although he has yet to sign the deal, notes the Hollywood magazine. Oliver Stone was wooed to direct it three years ago, and Paul Greengrass has expressed interest, but the director has yet to be named.
By in Gossip
Trouble-plagued actress Amanda Bynes was arrested by police in her New York apartment Thursday night and taken into custody for a psychiatric evaluation, law enforcement sources told NBC News.
The 27-year-old ex-Nickelodeon star reportedly threw a bong out the window of her apartment when police arrived at the scene, who were responding to a report of a disorderly person.
She was arrested on a charge of reckless endangerment, a crime under New York state law that is said to happen after an individual creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury to another person, NBC said.
She was taken to Roosevelt Hospital to undergo a psychiatric evaluation, before being moved to a Midtown police station.
A Hollywood publicist and friend of Amanda Bynes tells RadarOnline.com he sounded the alarm to New York police on Thursday night because he had “proof she was suicidal.”
Jonathan Jaxson said Bynes, 27, was arrested and taken to a Manhattan hospital to undergo a psychiatric evaluation only after he alerted police to apparent evidence of her mental state and “other things.”
The New York Police Department has not confirmed any report of a suicidal person and law enforcement sources told NBC News they were responding to a report of a disorderly person.
Another report, from FOX New York, said Bynes was arrested for allegedly smoking marijuana in the lobby of her building. Authorities charged her with tampering with evidence, reckless endangerment and marijuana possession, police said.
“It’s been a long few hours,” Jaxson told RadarOnline.com in an exclusive interview moments after the news of her arrest became public.
“I got police to be able to go to her home. I am told they found drugs and other things. I had proof she was suicidal. There were text messages and other things. I repeated all of this to the NYPD and they took it seriously.”
Describing his action as a “successful intervention,” Jaxson added: “I want the world to know that this is a victory and that she is now going to get the help she deserves.”
When cops arrived at her Midtown address at about 7:40 p.m., the ex-Nickelodeon star reportedly threw a bong out the window of her 36th floor apartment – in front of police!
Fortunately, no one was hit when it fell.
In a Tweet late Thursday night, Jaxson wrote: “Everyone please say a prayer that our intervention worked and that @amandabynes has been arrested she will get the help she needs! #love.”
This was not the first time he’d supposedly raised his concerns about Bynes to law enforcement: On May 1, he called the NYPD and tweeted at their handle that the ex-Nickelodeon star was “soooo messed up on drugs” in the hope that officers would perform a welfare check.
“Amanda had called me and we had a private conversation, but it was clear to me that she was high on drugs,” he said, at the time.
“Then, she said that she didn’t want to live anymore. I took that as that she wanted to kill herself. I freaked out.”
By in Gossip
Apparently, the Jelena romance is more complicated than a Taylor Swift song.
The songstress herself has hinted of her disapproval of Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez’s on-again, off-again relationship, telling Access Hollywood at the 2013 Billboard Music Awards that its more than the public can handle.
“Ohhh, you do not want to know!” the “22″ crooner said, shaking her head and looking down at the floor. “You do not want to open that can of worms. Especially tonight (Sunday).”
That night, Swift was also caught sticking her tongue out in disgust when she spotted BFF Gomez planting a kiss on Bieber backstage.
When the interviewer suggested that the songstress — in true Swift fashion — should write a song about it, she laughed and added, “No, it’s not [me] … I’m fine!”
Given that Swift also threw some shade at Bieber that night by refusing to give her opinions on the “Baby” singer beating her out for the Milestone Award in the press room, it’s starting to become more and more clear just how she feels about the pop couple being together.
I mean, when the girl who’s known for writing vindictive songs about her exes calls you out, something’s definitely wrong with your relationship.
By in Gossip
Rapper says references to drug are ‘watering down’ hip-hop culture
After putting the drug molly on blast at the end of his video for “Bitch, Don’t Kill My Vibe,” Kendrick Lamar again called out the hip-hop world’s recent fascination with the crystallized form of MDMA, a component of ecstasy.
“Sometimes you have the trends that’s not that cool,” Lamar told MTV after his set at the Hangout Festival in Gulf Shores, Alabama last weekend. “You may have certain artists portraying these trends and don’t really have that lifestyle and then it gives off the wrong thing. And it becomes kinda corny after awhile. It’s really about keeping hip-hop original and pushing away the corniness in it.”
While Lamar didn’t single out any MCs in particular, molly has been referenced in rhymes from artists including Trinidad James, Kanye West, Mac Miller and Rick Ross. Recently, Ross’ line in Rocko’s “U.O.E.N.O.” about spiking an unknowing woman’s drink with the drug, then alleging date-rape, caused a serious uproar.
“When everybody consciously now uses this term or this phrase and putting it in lyrics, it waters the culture down,” Lamar added. “So it’s really just time to move on.”
Molly isn’t the only substance Lamar has spoken out about. His track “Swimming Pools (Drank)” delves into the dark side of alcohol abuse, and throughout his debut album good kid, m.A.A.d. city, he references his aversion to marijuana after a particularly bad experience with the drug.
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Ewan McGregor did his best Justin Theroux impersonation Tuesday in West Hollywood, Calif. The "Jane Got a Gun" actor wore a black leather jacket and sported a new black hairstyle and mustache/soul patch combo as he walked out of Salon Benjamin to his motorcycle.
The 42-year-old actor, normally a strawberry blond, isn't the only one to have undergone a massive transformation lately, of course. Christian Bale was recently photographed out bald and bearded, while Anne Hathaway unveiled a dramatic makeover at the Met Ball several weeks ago with a platinum new 'do.
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