Saturday, June 3, 2017
Tweet of the Day 6/3/17
Million dollar idea: a protein bar that doesn't taste like chalk and sadness— elan gale (@theyearofelan) June 2, 2017
Chris Cornell Toxicology Report
TMZ reports that Chris Cornell's toxicology report has been completed. At the time of his passing, he had in his system Butalbital (seditave), Lorazepam (Ativan), Pseudoephedrine (decongestant), barbiturates, and Naloxone (Narcan, which EMT's administered to counteract an opiate OD). Cornell had taken four Ativan that night. Early reports of his passing mentioned that there were fresh "track marks" on Cornell's arm; those turned out to be from the EMT's administering the Narcan.
Cornell's widow Vicky released the following statement:
"Many of us who know Chris well, noticed that he wasn’t himself during his final hours and that something was very off. We have learned from this report that several substances were found in his system. After so many years of sobriety, this moment of terrible judgement seems to have completely impaired and altered his state of mind.
Something clearly went terribly wrong and my children and I are heartbroken and are devastated that this moment can never be taken back. We very much appreciate all of the love we have received during this extremely difficult time and are dedicated to helping others in preventing this type of tragedy.”
Cornell's widow Vicky released the following statement:
"Many of us who know Chris well, noticed that he wasn’t himself during his final hours and that something was very off. We have learned from this report that several substances were found in his system. After so many years of sobriety, this moment of terrible judgement seems to have completely impaired and altered his state of mind.
Something clearly went terribly wrong and my children and I are heartbroken and are devastated that this moment can never be taken back. We very much appreciate all of the love we have received during this extremely difficult time and are dedicated to helping others in preventing this type of tragedy.”
Lake Bell Is a Mom Again
People reports that Lake Bell, 38, and husband Scott Campbell, 40, have welcomed their second child together. Their son was born recently. They have yet to release their son's name publicly. The couple are already parents to daughter Nova, 2.
Friday, June 2, 2017
Tweets of the Day 6/2/17
Remember those kittens we found at the office? Apparently I've been claimed. #kittensoftwitter pic.twitter.com/lZbUgZiuO3— Alton Brown (@altonbrown) May 30, 2017
So, due to his love of the wok, I've decided to name him "Stir-fry." #kittensoftwitter pic.twitter.com/IymjplfCFM— Alton Brown (@altonbrown) May 31, 2017
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Not A Reject
Is this young actress really back together with her handsome actor ex-boyfriend?
"Well, they were never a real couple to start with (I think you know why) so this is just more of that. But, yeah, he likes the publicity and he can handle her crazy, so he’ll hang with her for a while. He knows she is just using him so that it doesn’t look like she got rejected by [that reality star], but that’s fine, because he’s using her, too, because she is even more famous now than when they dated before. She’ll help him get a few hundred thou more followers on social media."
Actress:
Actor:
Reality Star:
Source: Blind Gossip
"Well, they were never a real couple to start with (I think you know why) so this is just more of that. But, yeah, he likes the publicity and he can handle her crazy, so he’ll hang with her for a while. He knows she is just using him so that it doesn’t look like she got rejected by [that reality star], but that’s fine, because he’s using her, too, because she is even more famous now than when they dated before. She’ll help him get a few hundred thou more followers on social media."
Actress:
Actor:
Reality Star:
Source: Blind Gossip
Popbitch Blind Item- Shagging Off-Screen
Which TV heart-throb was pissed enough at a party recently to let slip that he’d shagged his on-screen wife off-screen too?
Source: Popbitch
Source: Popbitch
Hollywood Reporter's Drama Actor Roundtable
The Hollywood Reporter recently gathered Riz Ahmed, Ewan McGregor, Billy Bob Thornton, Sterling K. Brown, John Lithgow and Jeffrey Wright for a drama actor's roundtable interview. Here is an excerpt:
Jeffrey, there's a big reveal in Westworld where we find out your character, Bernard, is a robot. How much did you know?
WRIGHT I found out that morning. I showed up to shoot and …
ALL What? No, no! (Laughter.)
WRIGHT No. No. (Laughs.)
Some actors prefer that.
WRIGHT I don't think it would have been possible with this because … if you look back at the previous episodes, you'll see these bread crumbs. I didn't know when we shot the pilot. But when we came back, [showrunner] Lisa Joy pulled me aside and said, "Bernard's uh …" You know, an incredibly articulate woman who stumbled around for 20, 30 seconds. "Um, um, he's very complicated. How do I say this? How do I …?" And then she dropped it on me. And yeah, it was necessary because there are little flashes of forecasting that I would throw in.
Do the rest of you like knowing where your characters are headed?
LITHGOW I've been in two situations now where when I was offered a role — the first was Dexter and the second is [NBC's] Trial & Error — the writers told me the entire story but said I couldn't tell anyone, including the other actors. So I went through Dexter playing the Trinity Killer with all these secrets. They didn't intend to tell me everything, but when they pitched it to me, I kept saying, "No, but what about this? What about that?" So I knew the whole story and nobody else did, including the directors.
AHMED Wow.
LITHGOW There was a moment where my character was sitting at a counter watching TV and a murder was being reported and it was clear to the audience that I had done the murder. In [truth], I had not. And the director, Keith Gordon, who's a really good director, said something to me that [revealed] that he didn't know himself. I had to take him aside and say, "You know what's going on, don't you?" And he didn't!
WRIGHT On Westworld, we all had our own secrets and there'd be a flurry of texts among the cast when individual secrets were revealed. We'd go, "What?!" I knew more than most because there were multiple layers to this thing. I was satisfied with my pile of knowledge, but there were betting lines being offered and odds being issued.
Riz, you did a phenomenal amount of research for your role. How did it inform your performance?
AHMED I went to the Rikers Island prison, which thankfully I hear they're closing because some of the stories that I heard there were wild. Forget turning up there as a new inmate; if you turn up there as a corrections officer, the inmates will test you. So, if you're a new guy, the inmates will start messing with you or just disobeying you or being verbally abusive, and you've got to prove yourself. And I said, "Well, what does that mean? Are you extra harsh in laying down the rules?" One guy goes, "No, you have to fight them." I was like, "How do you mean? Psychologically?" He's like, "No, you take them out in cuffs, you go out into the corridor, you make sure the cameras are shut off, and you uncuff them and go at it. That's how you win respect as a C.O." So there's a kind of crazy, gladiatorial, dog-eat-dog situation there. Interviewing people who have been through the prison system, those stories are all very flashy and they stick with you, but it was [also] the detail of things, like how people just let go of family because it's too painful after a while. I'd go nuts and record people for hours.
THORNTON I've shot in a lot of prisons, and that's an environment that can really put you in there. You get it right away and you start to see how people operate. We were shooting Monster's Ball in Angola Prison in Louisiana. They call it The Farm. And Sean Combs, who was in the movie, he wasn't an actor, but he was a huge, huge star.
BROWN Never heard of him. (Laughs.)
THORNTON I'll tell you all about hip-hop later.
BROWN School me, boss.
THORNTON There is a scene when he was going to the electric chair and we shot it on death row, and it was the electric chair they used. Well, Sean is in there before the scene, and they shaved his head and all this stuff, and he said to me, "Listen, I'm nervous as hell. Man, anything you can do to help me. You got anything for me?" And I said, "You're already there, dude." He says, "What do you mean?" And I said, "You're going to the electric chair, man." And he goes, "Oh, yeah." (Laughter.)
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
Jeffrey, there's a big reveal in Westworld where we find out your character, Bernard, is a robot. How much did you know?
WRIGHT I found out that morning. I showed up to shoot and …
ALL What? No, no! (Laughter.)
WRIGHT No. No. (Laughs.)
Some actors prefer that.
WRIGHT I don't think it would have been possible with this because … if you look back at the previous episodes, you'll see these bread crumbs. I didn't know when we shot the pilot. But when we came back, [showrunner] Lisa Joy pulled me aside and said, "Bernard's uh …" You know, an incredibly articulate woman who stumbled around for 20, 30 seconds. "Um, um, he's very complicated. How do I say this? How do I …?" And then she dropped it on me. And yeah, it was necessary because there are little flashes of forecasting that I would throw in.
Do the rest of you like knowing where your characters are headed?
LITHGOW I've been in two situations now where when I was offered a role — the first was Dexter and the second is [NBC's] Trial & Error — the writers told me the entire story but said I couldn't tell anyone, including the other actors. So I went through Dexter playing the Trinity Killer with all these secrets. They didn't intend to tell me everything, but when they pitched it to me, I kept saying, "No, but what about this? What about that?" So I knew the whole story and nobody else did, including the directors.
AHMED Wow.
LITHGOW There was a moment where my character was sitting at a counter watching TV and a murder was being reported and it was clear to the audience that I had done the murder. In [truth], I had not. And the director, Keith Gordon, who's a really good director, said something to me that [revealed] that he didn't know himself. I had to take him aside and say, "You know what's going on, don't you?" And he didn't!
WRIGHT On Westworld, we all had our own secrets and there'd be a flurry of texts among the cast when individual secrets were revealed. We'd go, "What?!" I knew more than most because there were multiple layers to this thing. I was satisfied with my pile of knowledge, but there were betting lines being offered and odds being issued.
Riz, you did a phenomenal amount of research for your role. How did it inform your performance?
AHMED I went to the Rikers Island prison, which thankfully I hear they're closing because some of the stories that I heard there were wild. Forget turning up there as a new inmate; if you turn up there as a corrections officer, the inmates will test you. So, if you're a new guy, the inmates will start messing with you or just disobeying you or being verbally abusive, and you've got to prove yourself. And I said, "Well, what does that mean? Are you extra harsh in laying down the rules?" One guy goes, "No, you have to fight them." I was like, "How do you mean? Psychologically?" He's like, "No, you take them out in cuffs, you go out into the corridor, you make sure the cameras are shut off, and you uncuff them and go at it. That's how you win respect as a C.O." So there's a kind of crazy, gladiatorial, dog-eat-dog situation there. Interviewing people who have been through the prison system, those stories are all very flashy and they stick with you, but it was [also] the detail of things, like how people just let go of family because it's too painful after a while. I'd go nuts and record people for hours.
THORNTON I've shot in a lot of prisons, and that's an environment that can really put you in there. You get it right away and you start to see how people operate. We were shooting Monster's Ball in Angola Prison in Louisiana. They call it The Farm. And Sean Combs, who was in the movie, he wasn't an actor, but he was a huge, huge star.
BROWN Never heard of him. (Laughs.)
THORNTON I'll tell you all about hip-hop later.
BROWN School me, boss.
THORNTON There is a scene when he was going to the electric chair and we shot it on death row, and it was the electric chair they used. Well, Sean is in there before the scene, and they shaved his head and all this stuff, and he said to me, "Listen, I'm nervous as hell. Man, anything you can do to help me. You got anything for me?" And I said, "You're already there, dude." He says, "What do you mean?" And I said, "You're going to the electric chair, man." And he goes, "Oh, yeah." (Laughter.)
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Guess Your Sign
This actor is the well-known star of multiple action adventure films.
He went to a venue in the last few weeks and brought along a few people with him.
"He was told, “You need your guests to sign in.”
He looked surprised and said, “I need to guess your sign? What?”
“No! You need your guests to sign!”
“I don’t know your sign! I have no idea what your sign is! Virgo? What kind of stupid game is this?”
He eventually understood, but he is obviously a little deaf and easily annoyed."
No, it was not noisy at the venue. And he is only middle-aged.
Actor:
Source: Blind Gossip
He went to a venue in the last few weeks and brought along a few people with him.
"He was told, “You need your guests to sign in.”
He looked surprised and said, “I need to guess your sign? What?”
“No! You need your guests to sign!”
“I don’t know your sign! I have no idea what your sign is! Virgo? What kind of stupid game is this?”
He eventually understood, but he is obviously a little deaf and easily annoyed."
No, it was not noisy at the venue. And he is only middle-aged.
Actor:
Source: Blind Gossip
Gwyneth Paltrow Tries To Figure Out Why People Hate Her Again
Gwyneth Paltrow recently sat down for an interview with Net-a-Porter's The Edit. Here are some highlights:
On why she has so many haters:
“It’s got a few layers to it. People were fine with me as an actress, but with Goop it was like, ‘Stay in your lane.’ Women in general get a lot of pushback, especially if you’re successful and attractive. I’m not saying I’m attractive. I mean when you’re considered attractive.”
On how she deals with haters:
“You get inured. It’s literally not about me, but what I represent. There’s a lot of projection. And it only hurts your feelings if you already think that about yourself. So, when criticisms stung, I used it to think, ‘What judgment am I holding against myself?’ I tried to learn from it.”
On why she started Goop:
“I made this tiny database so my friends would stop fucking calling me.”
On moving back to LA :
“When Chris and I were talking about separating, he said, ‘You probably want to go home,’ and I think he wanted a change, too. We were ready for some sunshine. Twenty years ago it was so showbiz-centric, so empty. Now there’s tech, art, finance, food – it’s having a renaissance.”
On conscious uncoupling:
“People are coming around. I know it’s a dorky
term, but it’s very worthwhile. I’m always the person who gets shit at first, but then later people say, ‘Hey, maybe that’s a good idea.’ I don’t mind. Once you get over the idea that you need external reinforcement to feel good, life opens up in an incredible way.”
On where she is today:
“I’ve had an extraordinary life, where things have happened in a huge way – huge success, huge joy, huge pain, huge loss. And the reason I feel happy today is because I’ve milked the fuck out of every opportunity. I haven’t made one mistake that I haven’t used as a stepping stone to get somewhere else. I’m ruthless when it comes to using the hard things.”
On why she has so many haters:
“It’s got a few layers to it. People were fine with me as an actress, but with Goop it was like, ‘Stay in your lane.’ Women in general get a lot of pushback, especially if you’re successful and attractive. I’m not saying I’m attractive. I mean when you’re considered attractive.”
On how she deals with haters:
“You get inured. It’s literally not about me, but what I represent. There’s a lot of projection. And it only hurts your feelings if you already think that about yourself. So, when criticisms stung, I used it to think, ‘What judgment am I holding against myself?’ I tried to learn from it.”
On why she started Goop:
“I made this tiny database so my friends would stop fucking calling me.”
On moving back to LA :
“When Chris and I were talking about separating, he said, ‘You probably want to go home,’ and I think he wanted a change, too. We were ready for some sunshine. Twenty years ago it was so showbiz-centric, so empty. Now there’s tech, art, finance, food – it’s having a renaissance.”
On conscious uncoupling:
“People are coming around. I know it’s a dorky
term, but it’s very worthwhile. I’m always the person who gets shit at first, but then later people say, ‘Hey, maybe that’s a good idea.’ I don’t mind. Once you get over the idea that you need external reinforcement to feel good, life opens up in an incredible way.”
On where she is today:
“I’ve had an extraordinary life, where things have happened in a huge way – huge success, huge joy, huge pain, huge loss. And the reason I feel happy today is because I’ve milked the fuck out of every opportunity. I haven’t made one mistake that I haven’t used as a stepping stone to get somewhere else. I’m ruthless when it comes to using the hard things.”
Celebrity Real Estate - James Robinson Edition
Producer James Robinson, who founded, chairs, and is CEO of Morgan Creek Productions (and who wrote that infamous letter to Lindsay Lohan during the production of Georgia Rule), has listed his Bel Air home for sale for $23.95 million. The 6,992 square foot home features five bedrooms, five full bathrooms plus two additional shitters, a guesthouse with three bedrooms and three bathrooms, and a 60-foot-long ionized swimmer's pool and spa. See pictures of the property at Variety.
The Hammaconda is On the Prowl
Page Six reports that Jon Hamm was recently spotted flirting with Kate Beckinsale at the debut of his new movie "Baby Driver." Here' what a witness had to say: "They were flirting and he kept going back to her all night. It was like he couldn’t leave her. She had a friend with her, but they were kind of ignoring her and just talking to each other. He was leaning in to talk . . . [Kate] was laughing and giggling.” Get it, girl!
TV Show Roundup 6/2/17
Cancellations:
E! News reports that Netflix has cancelled Sense8 after two seasons.
Casting News:
E! News reports that Corinne Olympios will be bringing her platinum vagine to ABC's Bachelor in Paradise this summer.
New Show:
After the success of Reese Witherspoon's Big Little Lies on HBO, the network as scooped up Julia Roberts' adaptation of Today Will Be Different, which Roberts will both star in and produce, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Renewals:
Page Six reports that Lawrence O'Donnell has inked a renewal deal with MSNBC which will keep him in his current 10pm ET spot.
E! News reports that Netflix has cancelled Sense8 after two seasons.
Casting News:
E! News reports that Corinne Olympios will be bringing her platinum vagine to ABC's Bachelor in Paradise this summer.
New Show:
After the success of Reese Witherspoon's Big Little Lies on HBO, the network as scooped up Julia Roberts' adaptation of Today Will Be Different, which Roberts will both star in and produce, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Renewals:
Page Six reports that Lawrence O'Donnell has inked a renewal deal with MSNBC which will keep him in his current 10pm ET spot.
Fergie Has Left the Black Eyed Peas
Will.i.am recently confirmed what has long been suspected - Fergie has left the building. E! News reports that when recently asked about the situation, Will.i.am responded as follows:
"Since the beginning of Black Eyed Peas, we've always had amazing vocalists that appeared on the mic with us. People like Macy Gray, Esthero, Debi Nova, Fergie. On Elephunk, there were several females that appeared on that album. Obviously Fergie was the featured female, but on songs like 'Let's Get it Started,' it's Noelle [Scaggs], and then Fergie, songs like 'Latin Girls,' it's Debi Nova, and 'Request Line,' it's Macy Gray. We'll always work with good females.
As for replacing, what people know The Black Eyed Peas to be, nobody is replacing Fergie," he said. "She's working on her solo project at the moment, we're on this brand-new experience, celebrating 20 years of Black Eyed Peas putting out music. We worked on a bunch of songs on her solo record, we're proud that she has her label, but Black Eyed Peas are pushing it forward in terms of content, technology and experiences on our new project, Masters of the Sun."
The Black Eyed Peas have been around since 1995; Fergie joined as the lead singer in 2002.
"Since the beginning of Black Eyed Peas, we've always had amazing vocalists that appeared on the mic with us. People like Macy Gray, Esthero, Debi Nova, Fergie. On Elephunk, there were several females that appeared on that album. Obviously Fergie was the featured female, but on songs like 'Let's Get it Started,' it's Noelle [Scaggs], and then Fergie, songs like 'Latin Girls,' it's Debi Nova, and 'Request Line,' it's Macy Gray. We'll always work with good females.
As for replacing, what people know The Black Eyed Peas to be, nobody is replacing Fergie," he said. "She's working on her solo project at the moment, we're on this brand-new experience, celebrating 20 years of Black Eyed Peas putting out music. We worked on a bunch of songs on her solo record, we're proud that she has her label, but Black Eyed Peas are pushing it forward in terms of content, technology and experiences on our new project, Masters of the Sun."
The Black Eyed Peas have been around since 1995; Fergie joined as the lead singer in 2002.
Lindsay Lohan Making Some Jewelry
Page Six reports that Lindsay Lohan is trying to star a jewelry line. She has been hashtagging recent Instagram photos with LohanJewelry. When asked for a comment, her rep replied "Something is in the works!" Lohan last tried to launch a jewelry line back in 2011 with Pascal Mouawad, but that fell through. Also in 2011, she plead no contest after stealing a $2,500 necklace from a Los Angeles boutique. Well, starting your own line is one way to get free jewelry!
Workaholics Star Divorcing
TMZ reports that Workaholics star Blake Anderson and wife Rachael Finley are getting divorced after five years of marriage. Finley was the one to file. The couple has one daughter together. Sources say that the couple has been separated for six months, but that they have been able to get along well enough to co-parent. Let's see if that continues once the lawyers get involved.
Thursday, June 1, 2017
Tweet of the Day 6/1/17
It's about fucking time pic.twitter.com/Qcic2ldGbd— Bae Talese (@elongreen) May 30, 2017
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Avoiding the Third Actress
This blind item is about three famous actresses.
This mother and daughter are both film actors, but we’re not sure if they have ever worked together.
Mother did a film with a third actress. They got along great during filming. Mother invited Third Actress to a fun family outing so that everyone could get acquainted.
It did not go well.
"Since then, even though all three women have been at multiple events together, [Daughter] avoids being photographed with [Third Actress]."
That’s odd because Daughter normally loves publicity!
Mother:
Daughter:
Third Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip
This mother and daughter are both film actors, but we’re not sure if they have ever worked together.
Mother did a film with a third actress. They got along great during filming. Mother invited Third Actress to a fun family outing so that everyone could get acquainted.
It did not go well.
"Since then, even though all three women have been at multiple events together, [Daughter] avoids being photographed with [Third Actress]."
That’s odd because Daughter normally loves publicity!
Mother:
Daughter:
Third Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip
Blind Gossip Blind Item - One Hour of Laughter
This comedian pulled a stunt that was intended to be edgy and funny.
Want to know what was going on behind the scenes after the stunt went public? Of course you do!
Well, she was happy and laughing… for about an hour.
"She was thrilled that the photo was getting so much play and that it was making every publication. Some of her friends were calling her and texting her about how awesome it was. She was laughing and shouting, “Yes! Yes!” every time it was the top item on a website. She thought it was really edgy and funny and a hugely successful stunt."
After the first hour came the backlash.
"[His] fans were being unbelievably vicious and calling her “bitch” and “cunt” and threatening her with [various violent acts]. She started crying. She was really worried about her personal safety. She does not think she was wrong. She was just scared about all the threats and wanted to make them stop. That’s why she backed down."
Comedian:
Source: Blind Gossip
Want to know what was going on behind the scenes after the stunt went public? Of course you do!
Well, she was happy and laughing… for about an hour.
"She was thrilled that the photo was getting so much play and that it was making every publication. Some of her friends were calling her and texting her about how awesome it was. She was laughing and shouting, “Yes! Yes!” every time it was the top item on a website. She thought it was really edgy and funny and a hugely successful stunt."
After the first hour came the backlash.
"[His] fans were being unbelievably vicious and calling her “bitch” and “cunt” and threatening her with [various violent acts]. She started crying. She was really worried about her personal safety. She does not think she was wrong. She was just scared about all the threats and wanted to make them stop. That’s why she backed down."
Comedian:
Source: Blind Gossip
Troian Bellisario Talks Filmmaking and Eating Disorders
Sometime Pretty Little Liars director Lesli Linka Glatter recently interviewed Pretty Little Liars star Troian Bellisario for Interview Magazine about her new movie Feed, which Bellisario wrote and directed, and is based on her personal experiences with an eating disorder. Here are some highlights from their conversation:
GLATTER: As an actor, you're always exploring, but it's really fascinating to me that you have made that choice to be in the driver's seat. Tell me a little about that and what you've been working on.
BELLISARIO: I think it really stems from my parents telling me that if there is a story you feel compelled to share, then you are responsible for doing that. You can't ask someone else to take on that story—or you can, but you have to deal with whatever the fallout is. If the story doesn't end up being told the way you originally heard it or that you feel it needs to be expressed, that's on you. Right before I got Pretty Little Liars, I graduated and I got a job at the Geffen [Playhouse in Los Angeles] to do a production of a play called Equivocation.
GLATTER: You were the lead in that play, right?
BELLISARIO: I was the only female in it—there were four other guys—and I was definitely the youngest. It was a really intense first job and I knew that I was going to be so nervous and that I couldn't really go out and audition for other things. There was this emptiness in me that I wanted to, not fill, but engage. I felt like there was a story in me that hadn't been told, and it was a very personal story and it came from a point in my life when I felt like I had experienced something and, still to this day, I couldn't get anyone—even the people who loved me the most, even my boyfriend or my mother or my father—to understand what that experience was truly like for me. It was about my eating disorder, and I found there were so many people who thought that it was about losing weight or being skinny, and I couldn't quite get them to understand that it was about control on a very, very literal level. So I thought, "If I can tell a story that puts the audience in a position to make a similar choice to the one that I made in my young life, maybe I could get them to empathize."
GLATTER: So many people wait and don't take the active measure to go create something; they'll be more reactive. The fact that you have taken that step, as well as being an actor in other people's work, I think that's an incredible balance to strike in your storytelling career. Did people understand—did your family and boyfriend and the people around you? I remember reading the script and thinking, "This is really powerful and personal and very moving."
BELLISARIO: Thank you. They were all very supportive. They were all very afraid, which I totally understand. They'd been through hell watching me and feeling powerless themselves. And here I was saying, "Hey guys, I know that I've gone through a lot of therapy and a lot of heartbreak to make myself strong enough to live without this thing, but I'm actually going to make a movie where I go back and engage with it fully." It was not easy; it was like engaging with an addiction. One of the things I really wanted the film to explore was that once you have this relationship, once you have this mental illness or this disease, it never really goes away. Your synapses are wired in a way that you will always feel this compulsion, but as you grow older and create a healthier life and go through lots of therapy, you tend to feel more empowered when it comes to making these choices. My neural pathways were all still there and connected to the disease, so when I had to engage with the film, it was like poking a sleeping dragon. It was amazing for me to realize, "Oh god, this is still all just lying under the surface. I've just gotten really good at either ignoring it or choosing to not engage with it." But it's amazing that you can have this huge, life-threatening thing be a part of you and still live inside of you, and almost tame it in a weird way.
GLATTER: Right. And by doing that, empowering other men and women who have that same issue to be able to see it in another way.
BELLISARIO: That's what I hope, and that's why, for me, it had to be a film. It couldn't be a documentary about my own experience, it couldn't just be me telling the details of my story; it had to be a narrative that wasn't about me.
Read the full interview at Interview.
GLATTER: As an actor, you're always exploring, but it's really fascinating to me that you have made that choice to be in the driver's seat. Tell me a little about that and what you've been working on.
BELLISARIO: I think it really stems from my parents telling me that if there is a story you feel compelled to share, then you are responsible for doing that. You can't ask someone else to take on that story—or you can, but you have to deal with whatever the fallout is. If the story doesn't end up being told the way you originally heard it or that you feel it needs to be expressed, that's on you. Right before I got Pretty Little Liars, I graduated and I got a job at the Geffen [Playhouse in Los Angeles] to do a production of a play called Equivocation.
GLATTER: You were the lead in that play, right?
BELLISARIO: I was the only female in it—there were four other guys—and I was definitely the youngest. It was a really intense first job and I knew that I was going to be so nervous and that I couldn't really go out and audition for other things. There was this emptiness in me that I wanted to, not fill, but engage. I felt like there was a story in me that hadn't been told, and it was a very personal story and it came from a point in my life when I felt like I had experienced something and, still to this day, I couldn't get anyone—even the people who loved me the most, even my boyfriend or my mother or my father—to understand what that experience was truly like for me. It was about my eating disorder, and I found there were so many people who thought that it was about losing weight or being skinny, and I couldn't quite get them to understand that it was about control on a very, very literal level. So I thought, "If I can tell a story that puts the audience in a position to make a similar choice to the one that I made in my young life, maybe I could get them to empathize."
GLATTER: So many people wait and don't take the active measure to go create something; they'll be more reactive. The fact that you have taken that step, as well as being an actor in other people's work, I think that's an incredible balance to strike in your storytelling career. Did people understand—did your family and boyfriend and the people around you? I remember reading the script and thinking, "This is really powerful and personal and very moving."
BELLISARIO: Thank you. They were all very supportive. They were all very afraid, which I totally understand. They'd been through hell watching me and feeling powerless themselves. And here I was saying, "Hey guys, I know that I've gone through a lot of therapy and a lot of heartbreak to make myself strong enough to live without this thing, but I'm actually going to make a movie where I go back and engage with it fully." It was not easy; it was like engaging with an addiction. One of the things I really wanted the film to explore was that once you have this relationship, once you have this mental illness or this disease, it never really goes away. Your synapses are wired in a way that you will always feel this compulsion, but as you grow older and create a healthier life and go through lots of therapy, you tend to feel more empowered when it comes to making these choices. My neural pathways were all still there and connected to the disease, so when I had to engage with the film, it was like poking a sleeping dragon. It was amazing for me to realize, "Oh god, this is still all just lying under the surface. I've just gotten really good at either ignoring it or choosing to not engage with it." But it's amazing that you can have this huge, life-threatening thing be a part of you and still live inside of you, and almost tame it in a weird way.
GLATTER: Right. And by doing that, empowering other men and women who have that same issue to be able to see it in another way.
BELLISARIO: That's what I hope, and that's why, for me, it had to be a film. It couldn't be a documentary about my own experience, it couldn't just be me telling the details of my story; it had to be a narrative that wasn't about me.
Read the full interview at Interview.
Josh Groban Ready to Date Again
Josh Groban has been performing on Broadway in Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812, with his run coming to a close in July. Here's what he had to say to People about the experience:
“I’ve never worked harder in my life, and I’ve never seen people work harder in my life. It’s a monk life — nothing is more important to you than giving 100 percent onstage every show because there is really nothing less fun than doing a Broadway show and not feeling good; it’s just a nightmare. Your body just tells you whether you’ve got it in you to get a drink or not, and nine times out of 10, you do not have it in you to go out. The days I’ve said, ‘Yeah, sounds fun, let me throw on my jacket,’ the next day has been rough.”
On what he'll do in July:
“Take a month off, go to the woods and unplug!”
On dating in the public eye:
“No, it’s never been a nightmare. I’ve been very lucky in love. Every relationship has pros and cons. But dating again after I’m done with the show? It’s gonna be nice to have a social life again!”
“I’ve never worked harder in my life, and I’ve never seen people work harder in my life. It’s a monk life — nothing is more important to you than giving 100 percent onstage every show because there is really nothing less fun than doing a Broadway show and not feeling good; it’s just a nightmare. Your body just tells you whether you’ve got it in you to get a drink or not, and nine times out of 10, you do not have it in you to go out. The days I’ve said, ‘Yeah, sounds fun, let me throw on my jacket,’ the next day has been rough.”
On what he'll do in July:
“Take a month off, go to the woods and unplug!”
On dating in the public eye:
“No, it’s never been a nightmare. I’ve been very lucky in love. Every relationship has pros and cons. But dating again after I’m done with the show? It’s gonna be nice to have a social life again!”
Zelda Williams Opens Up About the Grieving Process
Zelda Williams, daughter of the late Robin Williams, recently sat down for an interview with People, where she talked about how she has gotten through the last three years without her father. Here's what she had to say:
“I did have those friends who were lovely and I really appreciate when they were like, ‘Come on! Let’s go to Disneyland!’ and I was like, ‘No, not today. Having a panic attack today. But the ones who would show up and brought groceries, sat down with me and just wanted to be there, those people made a huge difference.
They helped enormously in making me open up to people so I didn’t keep it all in and kind of get to a place of going, ‘This will never not have happened.’ You have to move forward without trying to push it aside, ’cause that doesn’t help.”
On throwing herself into writing:
“Put aside the hours whenever everyone else is asleep because a lot of times, especially if you’re depressed, you aren’t going to be sleeping anyhow. I’ll write until four in the morning because it actively makes me happy and tires out my brain so I don’t go to sleep overthinking things other than potentially my own plot points from whatever I was writing that night.”
On online trolls, who were vicious to her in the wake of her father's passing:
“I don’t think your skin ever gets any thicker. I’ve never stopped letting people in, sometimes to my detriment. I’m an actress, and I think if I grew a thick skin … and kept the world out, I wouldn’t be very good at my job. I’ve just grown a different sense of humor. Trolling and bullying, especially when it comes to online, can be damaging, but it also has as much power as you give it.”
“I did have those friends who were lovely and I really appreciate when they were like, ‘Come on! Let’s go to Disneyland!’ and I was like, ‘No, not today. Having a panic attack today. But the ones who would show up and brought groceries, sat down with me and just wanted to be there, those people made a huge difference.
They helped enormously in making me open up to people so I didn’t keep it all in and kind of get to a place of going, ‘This will never not have happened.’ You have to move forward without trying to push it aside, ’cause that doesn’t help.”
On throwing herself into writing:
“Put aside the hours whenever everyone else is asleep because a lot of times, especially if you’re depressed, you aren’t going to be sleeping anyhow. I’ll write until four in the morning because it actively makes me happy and tires out my brain so I don’t go to sleep overthinking things other than potentially my own plot points from whatever I was writing that night.”
On online trolls, who were vicious to her in the wake of her father's passing:
“I don’t think your skin ever gets any thicker. I’ve never stopped letting people in, sometimes to my detriment. I’m an actress, and I think if I grew a thick skin … and kept the world out, I wouldn’t be very good at my job. I’ve just grown a different sense of humor. Trolling and bullying, especially when it comes to online, can be damaging, but it also has as much power as you give it.”
Celebrity Real Estate - The Simpsons Edition
The Simpsons writer and executive producer Matt Selman has picked up a new home in Pacific Palisades for $5.1 million. The 4,700 square foot home features five bedrooms, five full bathrooms plus one additional shitter, a sport court, and a plunge-size swimming pool. See pictures of the property at Variety.
TV Show Roundup 6/1/17
Cancellations:
Cinemax has cancelled Quarry after one season, announces The Hollywood Reporter.
Casting News:
Us Weekly reports that Amanda Stanton will return to ABC's Bachelor in Paradise for the show's fourth season this summer.
E! News reports that Vanessa Hudgens will be a judge on the upcoming 14th season of Fox's So You Think You Can Dance.
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Odette Annable will join the season 3 cast of The CW's Supergirl, where she will play the villain Reign.
Wallace Shawn is joining the season 2 cast of Epix's series Graves, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Trailers:
Cinemax has cancelled Quarry after one season, announces The Hollywood Reporter.
Casting News:
Us Weekly reports that Amanda Stanton will return to ABC's Bachelor in Paradise for the show's fourth season this summer.
E! News reports that Vanessa Hudgens will be a judge on the upcoming 14th season of Fox's So You Think You Can Dance.
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Odette Annable will join the season 3 cast of The CW's Supergirl, where she will play the villain Reign.
Wallace Shawn is joining the season 2 cast of Epix's series Graves, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Trailers:
Phaedra Parks' Never Ending Divorce Drama
TMZ reports tat Phaedra Parks' estranged husband Apollo Nida, who is currently service several years in jail, wants the couple's prenup thrown out. It was inked prior to Pheadra signing up for Real Housewives of Atlanta, and Apollo wants some of that Bravo money. Phaedra insists that their prenup is ironclad. She also insisted that she and Apollo were already divorced, so looks like Apollo might be picking up some extra cigarette money in the pokey.
Keshia Knight Pulliam Gunning for Ed Hartwell's Pension
TMZ reports that Ed Hartwell has been allegedly skipping out on his child support payments to Keshia Knight Pulliam for their five-month-old daughter. Pulliam has filed documents with the court to have all future child support payments get deducted directly from Hartwell's NFL Pension, so he would not be able to withhold future payments. She's also demanding that a judge lock him up until he's caught up on child support.
Tori Spelling Owes Money Again
E! News reports that after missing a subpoenaed court appearance in their ongoing legal battle with City National Bank, a judge has ruled that Tori Spelling and The Deaner will have to pay a $220,000 default judgment. To refresh your memory, "Tori and Dean failed to pay $185,714 plus an additional $2,407 in interest and $681 in late charges for a total of $188,803 from the 2010 loan. Additionally, the bank is asking Tori for $17,149, which she allegedly overdrew in September and has yet to repay."
This $220,000 is in addition to the tax lien that the State of California hit them with for $259,108, and her $87,000 unpaid American Express bill. So, expect a new reality show and a slate of new crappy Lifetime movies from the couple.
This $220,000 is in addition to the tax lien that the State of California hit them with for $259,108, and her $87,000 unpaid American Express bill. So, expect a new reality show and a slate of new crappy Lifetime movies from the couple.
Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Tweet of the Day 5/31/17
Just finished the US tour, wanted to take a moment to thank everyone who came out. It meant so much to me and the band. Thank you. pic.twitter.com/5AxyICEa5l— Kiefer Sutherland (@RealKiefer) May 30, 2017
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Alienating In the Name of Art
Dad is a major movie star. He knows that his success depends on bringing in the widest audience possible. Therefore, he is generally very careful with his image.
That includes social media. Instead of ranting about politics, he posts positive thoughts and uplifting messages.
Our actor has a son who, with Dad’s help, is also trying to be a major movie star.
Sonny is… different. He likes to express himself freely in his art and on social media. That sometimes results in him expressing himself in a weird or controversial way.
Dad wasn’t happy that Sonny was being negative on social media and told him that he needed to think about the impact that his negative words have. Sonny argued with him.
"He said that the thing that separates him from other people as a true artist is his willingness to not censor himself, because censoring is selling out and he isn’t going to be a sell out just to make this group happy or that company happy."
Basically, there will be no apology for going negative.
It should be interesting to watch Sonny alienate more people and companies in his quest for true artistic expression.
Dad:
Son:
Source: Blind Gossip
That includes social media. Instead of ranting about politics, he posts positive thoughts and uplifting messages.
Our actor has a son who, with Dad’s help, is also trying to be a major movie star.
Sonny is… different. He likes to express himself freely in his art and on social media. That sometimes results in him expressing himself in a weird or controversial way.
Dad wasn’t happy that Sonny was being negative on social media and told him that he needed to think about the impact that his negative words have. Sonny argued with him.
"He said that the thing that separates him from other people as a true artist is his willingness to not censor himself, because censoring is selling out and he isn’t going to be a sell out just to make this group happy or that company happy."
Basically, there will be no apology for going negative.
It should be interesting to watch Sonny alienate more people and companies in his quest for true artistic expression.
Dad:
Son:
Source: Blind Gossip
The Gossip Life Blind Item - Fashionable Again
Guess which A list actress has suddenly become sought after again? Her career was on the down for awhile and she was even considered something of a joke in the industry, but now she's hotter than a beautiful Jewish starlet in a cocktail dress with rouge lipstick.
Expect to see more of her.
So, tell me, Gossipers:
Who is our A lister?
Source: The Gossip Life*
*The Gossip Life is taking a break until June 12th
Expect to see more of her.
So, tell me, Gossipers:
Who is our A lister?
Source: The Gossip Life*
*The Gossip Life is taking a break until June 12th
Robert Pattinson Ready to Leave Sparkles Behind
Robert Pattinson recently sat down for an interview with the New York Times while he was in Cannes to promote his new movie Good Time. Here's what he had to say:
On his 2012 movie Cosmopolis:
“I think it was the first time when I worked on something that was quite complex. I especially love the fact that it came out really at the height of my popularity. [That movie was] the big turning point for me — I just realized that was what I wanted to do...I think it’s so rare for something to break a pattern. I feel like almost everything in the world is designed to be predictable.”
On obscuring his looks for roles:
“Anyone can look ugly. It doesn’t take much.”
On Twilight:
“I think one of the best things, basically, about being a bit of a sellout, if you’ve done five movies in a series, you’ve had to accept some responsibility for playing the same character. [It was] an amazing luxury, amazing luck, as well, to just have fallen into it with the group of people I worked with on it.”
On almost getting fired from the first Twilight movie for acting out:
“I didn’t have to kiss anybody’s [ass] the entire time. I don’t think I did, anyway.”
On being his own worst critic:
“I can’t say that about anyone I work with, I’ve never seen anyone give themselves such a hard time. I’m beating myself up afterward. And I think there’s some weird perverted energy that comes out of when people criticize previous work or think you represent this certain thing; it gives you this energy. [I'm] almost scared of anyone saying anything I do is good.”
On his 2012 movie Cosmopolis:
“I think it was the first time when I worked on something that was quite complex. I especially love the fact that it came out really at the height of my popularity. [That movie was] the big turning point for me — I just realized that was what I wanted to do...I think it’s so rare for something to break a pattern. I feel like almost everything in the world is designed to be predictable.”
On obscuring his looks for roles:
“Anyone can look ugly. It doesn’t take much.”
On Twilight:
“I think one of the best things, basically, about being a bit of a sellout, if you’ve done five movies in a series, you’ve had to accept some responsibility for playing the same character. [It was] an amazing luxury, amazing luck, as well, to just have fallen into it with the group of people I worked with on it.”
On almost getting fired from the first Twilight movie for acting out:
“I didn’t have to kiss anybody’s [ass] the entire time. I don’t think I did, anyway.”
On being his own worst critic:
“I can’t say that about anyone I work with, I’ve never seen anyone give themselves such a hard time. I’m beating myself up afterward. And I think there’s some weird perverted energy that comes out of when people criticize previous work or think you represent this certain thing; it gives you this energy. [I'm] almost scared of anyone saying anything I do is good.”
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Mushy Girl
This model was convinced that she would leave Cannes with people buzzing about how she was the new chosen girl of one of the most famous movie stars in the world!
That didn’t happen.
"She was trying hard, but he thought her personality was just very blah. He also said her body was mushy. Not fat, just not toned at all. He wants someone hot who’s fun to be around. She wants to meet up with him in New York, but he’s just not that into her. Since she wants to be linked to someone famous soon, she’ll probably move on and find someone else."
Actor:
Mushy Model:
Source: Blind Gossip
That didn’t happen.
"She was trying hard, but he thought her personality was just very blah. He also said her body was mushy. Not fat, just not toned at all. He wants someone hot who’s fun to be around. She wants to meet up with him in New York, but he’s just not that into her. Since she wants to be linked to someone famous soon, she’ll probably move on and find someone else."
Actor:
Mushy Model:
Source: Blind Gossip
Zoe Kazan Talks Romantic Heroines
Zoe Kazan, star of the upcoming movie The Big Sick, recently sat down for an interview with Vulture. Here's what she had to say:
On writing her new play After the Blast (about a near future in which humanity lives underground, having fled ecological catastrophe and nuclear disaster):
“I’ve struggled with depression most of my life, and I was coming off a pretty bad bout when the idea came to me. Though I didn’t realize that was what I was trying to write about. But after I wrote the play, I was like, Oh. Okay. Sometimes the real thing I’m trying to write about reveals itself very late, even to myself.”
On The Big Sick:
“I was not looking to do another romantic comedy, but then I read the script. There have been a handful of auditions in my life where I’ve walked out feeling like, I think they’d be stupid not to cast me. This was one of those.”
On her grandfather Elia Kazan:
“Maybe this is a way of gaslighting myself, but I think of it this way: In certain circles, my grandpa was considered to be one of the seminal directors of the 20th century. I’m never going to be that. So I might as well do whatever I want.”
On continuing to write, even as she's finding success as an actress:
“I wasn’t raised in a family that cared about how you look. The fact that I have made my living in acting, where that matters, that really feels antithetical to me as a person. When my first play was produced, I had this sudden feeling that I feel powerful. Like, the next time I go into an audition room and it’s me and the same eight girls as always, I will have this thing that no one can take away from me. They can see us all as interchangeable. But I am not interchangeable."
On writing her new play After the Blast (about a near future in which humanity lives underground, having fled ecological catastrophe and nuclear disaster):
“I’ve struggled with depression most of my life, and I was coming off a pretty bad bout when the idea came to me. Though I didn’t realize that was what I was trying to write about. But after I wrote the play, I was like, Oh. Okay. Sometimes the real thing I’m trying to write about reveals itself very late, even to myself.”
On The Big Sick:
“I was not looking to do another romantic comedy, but then I read the script. There have been a handful of auditions in my life where I’ve walked out feeling like, I think they’d be stupid not to cast me. This was one of those.”
On her grandfather Elia Kazan:
“Maybe this is a way of gaslighting myself, but I think of it this way: In certain circles, my grandpa was considered to be one of the seminal directors of the 20th century. I’m never going to be that. So I might as well do whatever I want.”
On continuing to write, even as she's finding success as an actress:
“I wasn’t raised in a family that cared about how you look. The fact that I have made my living in acting, where that matters, that really feels antithetical to me as a person. When my first play was produced, I had this sudden feeling that I feel powerful. Like, the next time I go into an audition room and it’s me and the same eight girls as always, I will have this thing that no one can take away from me. They can see us all as interchangeable. But I am not interchangeable."
Celebrity Real Estate - Daredevil Producer Edition
Married television producers Michael Hissrich (The West Wing), and Lauren Schmidt Hissrich (Daredevil, The Defenders) have listed their Hollywood Hills home for sale for just under $2 million. The 2,700 square foot home features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a renovated kitchen. See pictures of the property at Variety.
Ariana Grande Lines Up Manchester Benefit
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Ariana Grande is putting together a benefit concert in Manchester, the proceeds of which will benefit victims of the attack at her Manchester concert last week. The concert will take place on Sunday, June 4th, and will include performances by Justin Bieber, Katy Perry, Miley Cyrus, Coldplay, Pharrell Williams, Usher, Niall Horan and Take That. The concert, called One Love Manchester, will be held at the city's Old Trafford cricket ground.
TV Show Roundup 5/31/17
Cancellations:
TV Line reports that WGN American has cancelled Underground after two seasons.
Programming Notes:
After previously announcing that it was moving This Is Us to Thursdays this Fall, TV Line announces that NBC has reversed course, and decided to leave This Is Us in its current Tuesday night timeslot.
TV Line reports that WGN American has cancelled Underground after two seasons.
Programming Notes:
After previously announcing that it was moving This Is Us to Thursdays this Fall, TV Line announces that NBC has reversed course, and decided to leave This Is Us in its current Tuesday night timeslot.
The Comeback's Robert Michael Morris Has Passed Away
Robert Michael Morris, best known for playing Mickey Dean on HBO's The Comeback, has passed away at the age of 77. Morris worked as a theater teacher in high schools and colleges across the US, did some work off-Broadway, and guest-starred on a variety of TV shows. Michael Patrick King, who created The Comeback and was also one of Morris' former college students, had this to say of the actor's passing: “Robert Michael Morris was an inspiration to write for and to be around. His creativity was only matched by the joy and gratefulness he felt for each day he got to live his life as an artist.” Read his full obituary at Deadline.
We lost Robert Michael Morris today.He left us with many wonderful gifts, most importantly, an example of what a truly good soul looks like.— Lisa Kudrow (@LisaKudrow) May 30, 2017
Olivia Newton-John's Breast Cancer Has Returned
Olivia Newton-John recently revealed that her breast cancer, which she previously beat in 1992 after receiving chemotherapy and a partial mastectomy, has returned. The following message was posted on her official Facebook page:
"Olivia Newton-John is reluctantly postponing her June U.S. and Canadian concert tour dates. The back pain that initially caused her to postpone the first half of her concert tour, has turned out to be breast cancer that has metastasized to the sacrum.
In addition to natural wellness therapies, Olivia will complete a short course of photon radiation therapy and is confident she will be back later in the year, better than ever, to celebrate her shows.
'I decided on my direction of therapies after consultation with my doctors and natural therapists and the medical team at my Olivia Newton-John Cancer Wellness and Research Centre in Melbourne, Australia,' says Olivia Newton-John."
"Olivia Newton-John is reluctantly postponing her June U.S. and Canadian concert tour dates. The back pain that initially caused her to postpone the first half of her concert tour, has turned out to be breast cancer that has metastasized to the sacrum.
In addition to natural wellness therapies, Olivia will complete a short course of photon radiation therapy and is confident she will be back later in the year, better than ever, to celebrate her shows.
'I decided on my direction of therapies after consultation with my doctors and natural therapists and the medical team at my Olivia Newton-John Cancer Wellness and Research Centre in Melbourne, Australia,' says Olivia Newton-John."
Mary Kay Letourneau and Vili Fualaau Split
TMZ reports that Vili Fualaau, 33, has filed for separation from wife Mary Kay Letourneau, 55, after 12 years of marriage. The couple first got together back in 1996 when Mary Kay was 34 years old and a teacher, and Vili was 12, and a sixth grade student. Sure, Mary Kay was married with four children at the time, but neither that or Vili's age stopped her! Two children together and one 7-year prison sentence for Mary Kay later, the pair tied the knot in 2005. Alas, their love did not last. No word on what caused the split, but I would guess that most marriages to your molester don't have a long shelf life.
Tuesday, May 30, 2017
Tweet of the Day 5/30/17
Remember in the 90s to get online you had to murder a robot each time, and it would scream and scream until its death powered your internet— Jamie McKelvie (@McKelvie) May 28, 2017
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Cannes Rest
This well-known actor came to fame in a film that he did many years ago. He is in Cannes. He is happy to talk about his new projects.
Everything has been going well. Until someone dared to ask him about his most famous role.
Uh oh.
"He said something to the effect of, “Actually, I’m very excited to talk about [new film]!” but the reporter kept circling back to [old film]. [Actor] got really annoyed, put his hand over the mic, said, “Give it a rest, already!” and just walked off in the middle of the interview!"
Actor:
Famous Role or Film:
Source: Blind Gossip
Everything has been going well. Until someone dared to ask him about his most famous role.
Uh oh.
"He said something to the effect of, “Actually, I’m very excited to talk about [new film]!” but the reporter kept circling back to [old film]. [Actor] got really annoyed, put his hand over the mic, said, “Give it a rest, already!” and just walked off in the middle of the interview!"
Actor:
Famous Role or Film:
Source: Blind Gossip
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