Saturday, June 10, 2017
Ben Feldman is Going to Be a Father
Superstore and Mad Men actor Ben Feldman, 38, and wife, designer Michelle Mulitz are expecting their first child together. The couple wed in 2013. Here's what Feldman had to say to People about the news:
“I’m insanely lucky to have a wife with enough intelligence, compassion and responsibility to make it look like I know what I am doing here.”
“I’m insanely lucky to have a wife with enough intelligence, compassion and responsibility to make it look like I know what I am doing here.”
Adam West Has Passed Away
Another sad death to report. TV's Batman, Adam West, has passed away at the age of 88 after a short battle with leukemia. West struggled to find acting work after Batman, but had a career resurgence as a voice actor. On Batman's cancellation, West has said, “The only thing I thought is that it would be the end of me, and it was for a bit. But then I realized that what we created in the show … we created this zany, lovable world. I look around and I see the adults — I see you grew up with me, and you believe in the adventure. I never believed this would happen, that I would be up here with illustrious people like yourselves. I’m so grateful! I’m the luckiest actor in the world, folks, to have you still hanging around.”
West died peacefully surrounded by his family and is survived by his wife Marcelle, six children, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His family released the following statement: “Our dad always saw himself as The Bright Knight and aspired to make a positive impact on his fans' lives. He was and always will be our hero.” Read his full obituary at The Hollywood Reporter.
West died peacefully surrounded by his family and is survived by his wife Marcelle, six children, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His family released the following statement: “Our dad always saw himself as The Bright Knight and aspired to make a positive impact on his fans' lives. He was and always will be our hero.” Read his full obituary at The Hollywood Reporter.
Actress Glenne Headly Has Passed Away
Actress Glenne Headly has passed away at the age of 62. Her reps released the following statement: “It is with deep sorrow that we confirm the passing of Glenne Headly. We ask that her family’s privacy be respected in this difficult time.” Headly was nominated for Emmys for her work on Lonesome Dove, and Bastard Out of Carolina. Headly was in production on the Hulu series Future Man at the time of her passing. Headly is survived by her husband Byron McCulloch and son Stirling. Read her full obituary at Variety.
Friday, June 9, 2017
Tweet of the Day 6/9/17
True happiness is to watch someone try to parallel park several times, give up, then speed away like they never wanted to park there anyway.— Frankie (@phranqueigh) June 5, 2017
Blind Gossip Exclusive Blind Item - Action Film Faces More Star Drama
This big-budget action film is currently in production… and wait until you hear the latest drama on the set!
Blind Gossip has told you before that the cast and crew of this film have had to deal with production delay after production delay. Why? Because the star of the film can’t keep it together!
"All of our delays are because she needs treatment. She’s already been to rehab during production. That was the reason production got shut down an extra week between the [country] unit and the [country] unit."
So, she went to rehab and she’s all better now, right?
Wrong!
"She sometimes leaves on Thursday instead of Friday. If she does show up on Monday, there are delays because she needs time to “recover” from her weekend. She is always leaving early and showing up late because she is “dehydrated” or “exhausted.” Last Tuesday she was two hours late to set because she was “tired.” Everyone just stood around waiting for her. When she finally showed up on set, she was completely out of it.
Now they are telling the cast and crew that we need to break production AGAIN for another week!
We are really pissed! This production is already a month behind schedule! An entire MONTH!!!"
Great. Another production delay. What excuse are they giving this time? Dehydration? Exhaustion? Injury? Food poisoning?
"They announced to us that she is now suffering from “pneumonia” and needs to take time off for “treatment”! We all know that is a big lie. The woman clearly needs help, but producers cater to her at everyone else’s expense so their movie doesn’t get bad publicity."
So, this week’s excuse is: Pneumonia!
Film:
Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
Blind Gossip has told you before that the cast and crew of this film have had to deal with production delay after production delay. Why? Because the star of the film can’t keep it together!
"All of our delays are because she needs treatment. She’s already been to rehab during production. That was the reason production got shut down an extra week between the [country] unit and the [country] unit."
So, she went to rehab and she’s all better now, right?
Wrong!
"She sometimes leaves on Thursday instead of Friday. If she does show up on Monday, there are delays because she needs time to “recover” from her weekend. She is always leaving early and showing up late because she is “dehydrated” or “exhausted.” Last Tuesday she was two hours late to set because she was “tired.” Everyone just stood around waiting for her. When she finally showed up on set, she was completely out of it.
Now they are telling the cast and crew that we need to break production AGAIN for another week!
We are really pissed! This production is already a month behind schedule! An entire MONTH!!!"
Great. Another production delay. What excuse are they giving this time? Dehydration? Exhaustion? Injury? Food poisoning?
"They announced to us that she is now suffering from “pneumonia” and needs to take time off for “treatment”! We all know that is a big lie. The woman clearly needs help, but producers cater to her at everyone else’s expense so their movie doesn’t get bad publicity."
So, this week’s excuse is: Pneumonia!
Film:
Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
Blind Gossip Blind Item - Argument In The Parking Garage
These two sisters were overheard arguing in a parking garage.
"I was sitting in my car, which was parked near theirs. I couldn’t hear the first part of the conversation, but as they were walking towards me it was obvious that they were having an argument. They weren’t yelling but they were intense and making upset gestures with their hands. Then the first one stopped and said, “If it’s that bad, then just leave him already!” The other one said, “I’m not getting a divorce!” Then the first one said, “How about a separation? Just for a little while?” Then they saw me sitting there and they both stopped talking and just got in their [description of car] and drove away."
Sounds like a plan!
Sisters:
Source: Blind Gossip
"I was sitting in my car, which was parked near theirs. I couldn’t hear the first part of the conversation, but as they were walking towards me it was obvious that they were having an argument. They weren’t yelling but they were intense and making upset gestures with their hands. Then the first one stopped and said, “If it’s that bad, then just leave him already!” The other one said, “I’m not getting a divorce!” Then the first one said, “How about a separation? Just for a little while?” Then they saw me sitting there and they both stopped talking and just got in their [description of car] and drove away."
Sounds like a plan!
Sisters:
Source: Blind Gossip
The Hollywood Reporter's Drama Actress Roundtable
The Hollywood Reporter recently gathered Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon, Nicole Kidman, Jessica Lange, Elisabeth Moss, and Chrissy Metz for a drama actress roundtable interview. Here are some of the highlights:
You have tackled ageism, sexism, misogyny, depression, domestic abuse, adultery and rape. When was the last time you were genuinely nervous to tackle a storyline?
OPRAH WINFREY (The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, HBO) I was genuinely nervous to take on the role of Deborah Lacks because look at this table. I come as the least experienced person at this table. I come as a person who has great respect for the craft of acting — and for years interviewing actresses and being inspired by actresses, but not developing the craft. I was really afraid to do that.
Afraid of what, exactly?
WINFREY I was afraid of making a fool of myself! (Laughter.)
NICOLE KIDMAN (Big Little Lies, HBO) That's every day.
REESE WITHERSPOON (Big Little Lies, HBO) What are you talking about?! The Color Purple is so amazing.
WINFREY When was that? That was like 30 years ago now. And let me tell you what actually made me even more intimidated: I just finished doing a film with Reese and Ava DuVernay and Mindy Kaling [A Wrinkle in Time], and I just happened to ask Reese, "How many films have you done?" And you said, "Oh, honey child …" (Laughter.)
WITHERSPOON Do you all know how many movies you've done?
WINFREY You said, "I don't know, 100 or so." I was thinking, "Oh, God, I hope she doesn't ask me because my number will be like, five, maybe?"
CHRISSY METZ (This Is Us, NBC) Oh, I've got you beat. I've done maybe one independent movie.
ELISABETH MOSS (The Handmaid's Tale, Hulu) I don't know if I was nervous about the scenes themselves, but [Margaret Atwood's] book itself is so beloved, so that was my only hesitation. I wanted to make sure that we were going to do the book justice and do it in the way that it should be done or we were going to get in trouble. I don't have any fear with scary stories. That's what I want to do. But I took six weeks to say yes because I wanted to make sure we were going to do a good job.
WINFREY And how did you make sure?
MOSS I spoke to Bruce [Miller], our showrunner, for about an hour and a half. I was in Australia doing the second season of Top of the Lake with Nicole [at the time]. And then I spoke to Warren Littlefield, our EP, and to Hulu. I asked for the second script because I know the second script can be a little bit of a … (Laughter.)
WINFREY Everybody's so excited over the pilot and then … yeah.
MOSS Exactly. Everyone spent 10 years on [the pilot], and then you get the second script and you're like, "Really?! Is there a third one?" And then one night I was thinking about saying no. I just wasn't sure what to do and I couldn't sleep. I don't know if anyone else does this, but if you're thinking about taking a role, I pretend that I said no to see how that feels. I felt terrible and was super jealous of whoever did it and then I knew.
Whether it's The Handmaid's Tale or Feud, much has been made of these shows' relevance in today's political climate. How would they have landed differently if Hillary Clinton were president?
JESSICA LANGE (FEUD: BETTE AND JOAN, FX) We started shooting in September, before the election, and Ryan [Murphy, the showrunner] said he was thinking, "Well, we'll make this piece about misogyny, sexism, ageism, all of this, but come the beginning of the year, it might just be ironic." But of course …
MOSS It wasn't …
LANGE No, we took a different turn, and I think it's more relevant now than it could have possibly been at any other time. I don't think we've ever seen this much misogyny, this much sexism, and I think the fact that we have this story that is set in a particular period, but obviously Hollywood in the 1960s, is just a microcosm of the greater atmosphere that we are all living through now.
Hollywood likes to lock people into lanes, and there is a certain thing they want from you or a role that they expect from you. What is that role? And what are the roles you don't get approached for but you feel like you'd be great at?
METZ Comedy was really my thing, and I guess they were like, "Oh, it's the sad big girl; we better put her in some drama." I'm kidding, but I would love to do comedy. I would also love to do a project that is not about weight. So just a woman who happens to be going for a job interview or whatever. Slowly but surely it will happen.
WITHERSPOON I started a production company five years ago because I was looking at maybe the worst script I've ever read in my entire life and it had two parts for women. I called my agents and said, "This is such a terrible script." They said, "Well, seven women want it so … you're the only one who's not vying for the part." And I thought, "God, if this is what we've come to, I have to get busy." Because you can either complain about a problem or you can be part of the solution.
KIDMAN We created the show for that reason. The other thing is, being a woman and having children, there are so many things I would want to do, but so much of my life is, how do I balance that? If I had my fantasy life, there are so many roles and places and things I'd want to do. I'm now at a point where I have to go, "What is that going to cost me? And what is that going to cost the people I love? Do I want to leave now to do this?" Men have that, but they don't have it in the same way that we have it.
WITHERSPOON They go away and come back and they're a hero. We go away and come back and we have abandoned our children. (Laughs.)
KIDMAN We don't get the choices as much with our careers and our lives because a lot of it is, we have to be there to take care of everything still. Or I do. And so a lot of my fantasy life is that I can go and read a play and then I've done it. I then don't have to go and actually do it because I have done it in my bedroom. And that's what I realized at this stage of my life. That's going to have to be enough.
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
You have tackled ageism, sexism, misogyny, depression, domestic abuse, adultery and rape. When was the last time you were genuinely nervous to tackle a storyline?
OPRAH WINFREY (The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, HBO) I was genuinely nervous to take on the role of Deborah Lacks because look at this table. I come as the least experienced person at this table. I come as a person who has great respect for the craft of acting — and for years interviewing actresses and being inspired by actresses, but not developing the craft. I was really afraid to do that.
Afraid of what, exactly?
WINFREY I was afraid of making a fool of myself! (Laughter.)
NICOLE KIDMAN (Big Little Lies, HBO) That's every day.
REESE WITHERSPOON (Big Little Lies, HBO) What are you talking about?! The Color Purple is so amazing.
WINFREY When was that? That was like 30 years ago now. And let me tell you what actually made me even more intimidated: I just finished doing a film with Reese and Ava DuVernay and Mindy Kaling [A Wrinkle in Time], and I just happened to ask Reese, "How many films have you done?" And you said, "Oh, honey child …" (Laughter.)
WITHERSPOON Do you all know how many movies you've done?
WINFREY You said, "I don't know, 100 or so." I was thinking, "Oh, God, I hope she doesn't ask me because my number will be like, five, maybe?"
CHRISSY METZ (This Is Us, NBC) Oh, I've got you beat. I've done maybe one independent movie.
ELISABETH MOSS (The Handmaid's Tale, Hulu) I don't know if I was nervous about the scenes themselves, but [Margaret Atwood's] book itself is so beloved, so that was my only hesitation. I wanted to make sure that we were going to do the book justice and do it in the way that it should be done or we were going to get in trouble. I don't have any fear with scary stories. That's what I want to do. But I took six weeks to say yes because I wanted to make sure we were going to do a good job.
WINFREY And how did you make sure?
MOSS I spoke to Bruce [Miller], our showrunner, for about an hour and a half. I was in Australia doing the second season of Top of the Lake with Nicole [at the time]. And then I spoke to Warren Littlefield, our EP, and to Hulu. I asked for the second script because I know the second script can be a little bit of a … (Laughter.)
WINFREY Everybody's so excited over the pilot and then … yeah.
MOSS Exactly. Everyone spent 10 years on [the pilot], and then you get the second script and you're like, "Really?! Is there a third one?" And then one night I was thinking about saying no. I just wasn't sure what to do and I couldn't sleep. I don't know if anyone else does this, but if you're thinking about taking a role, I pretend that I said no to see how that feels. I felt terrible and was super jealous of whoever did it and then I knew.
Whether it's The Handmaid's Tale or Feud, much has been made of these shows' relevance in today's political climate. How would they have landed differently if Hillary Clinton were president?
JESSICA LANGE (FEUD: BETTE AND JOAN, FX) We started shooting in September, before the election, and Ryan [Murphy, the showrunner] said he was thinking, "Well, we'll make this piece about misogyny, sexism, ageism, all of this, but come the beginning of the year, it might just be ironic." But of course …
MOSS It wasn't …
LANGE No, we took a different turn, and I think it's more relevant now than it could have possibly been at any other time. I don't think we've ever seen this much misogyny, this much sexism, and I think the fact that we have this story that is set in a particular period, but obviously Hollywood in the 1960s, is just a microcosm of the greater atmosphere that we are all living through now.
Hollywood likes to lock people into lanes, and there is a certain thing they want from you or a role that they expect from you. What is that role? And what are the roles you don't get approached for but you feel like you'd be great at?
METZ Comedy was really my thing, and I guess they were like, "Oh, it's the sad big girl; we better put her in some drama." I'm kidding, but I would love to do comedy. I would also love to do a project that is not about weight. So just a woman who happens to be going for a job interview or whatever. Slowly but surely it will happen.
WITHERSPOON I started a production company five years ago because I was looking at maybe the worst script I've ever read in my entire life and it had two parts for women. I called my agents and said, "This is such a terrible script." They said, "Well, seven women want it so … you're the only one who's not vying for the part." And I thought, "God, if this is what we've come to, I have to get busy." Because you can either complain about a problem or you can be part of the solution.
KIDMAN We created the show for that reason. The other thing is, being a woman and having children, there are so many things I would want to do, but so much of my life is, how do I balance that? If I had my fantasy life, there are so many roles and places and things I'd want to do. I'm now at a point where I have to go, "What is that going to cost me? And what is that going to cost the people I love? Do I want to leave now to do this?" Men have that, but they don't have it in the same way that we have it.
WITHERSPOON They go away and come back and they're a hero. We go away and come back and we have abandoned our children. (Laughs.)
KIDMAN We don't get the choices as much with our careers and our lives because a lot of it is, we have to be there to take care of everything still. Or I do. And so a lot of my fantasy life is that I can go and read a play and then I've done it. I then don't have to go and actually do it because I have done it in my bedroom. And that's what I realized at this stage of my life. That's going to have to be enough.
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
Christie Brinkley's Gardening Tips
Christie Brinkley recently spoke to People about gardening. Here's what she had to say:
“I always put a bikini on and say, ‘Oh, it is just to wear around the house. I am not going to go anywhere in it. I just want to get a little color while I am gardening.' I run around trimming my begonias to even everything out so I don’t have any tan lines. When you’re naked, you want those parts tanned!...I don’t care how much sunblock you put on, when you’re outdoors as much as I am, you’re going to get some color.”
On sometimes getting spotted in her bikini:
“Where I live there is a side of the island that is the hotel area, and I end up paddle boarding down when I don’t intend to be there. You know what? You can’t really critique a person over 50 — it is just like, if they are brave enough to put on a bikini then you let them be!”
“I always put a bikini on and say, ‘Oh, it is just to wear around the house. I am not going to go anywhere in it. I just want to get a little color while I am gardening.' I run around trimming my begonias to even everything out so I don’t have any tan lines. When you’re naked, you want those parts tanned!...I don’t care how much sunblock you put on, when you’re outdoors as much as I am, you’re going to get some color.”
On sometimes getting spotted in her bikini:
“Where I live there is a side of the island that is the hotel area, and I end up paddle boarding down when I don’t intend to be there. You know what? You can’t really critique a person over 50 — it is just like, if they are brave enough to put on a bikini then you let them be!”
Jared Leto Does Not Want to Be a Daddy
Jared Leto recently sat down for an interview with ES Magazine. Here are some highlights from the interview:
On having no plans to reproduce:
"I think it’s really important to be present if you have children. I have a lot of… things to take care of."
On how his mother inspired him:
"She encouraged me that a creative path is a worthy one. It was really brave of her to do that. The creative path is one that is fraught with imbalance and uncertainty, self-consciousness, fear and doubt."
On reading Frederich Nietzsche as a child:
"The Will to Power is such a fascinating thing. I think we’re probably more responsible for the definition of ourselves than most of us would think. Probably. A great deal of the world thinks that… they may not have as much… authority in their own lives as they do. But I have found that we are… very responsible for our stories. Yep."
On his new house in the Hollywood Hills, which is a disused Air Force case and served as a military film studio:
"God knows what they did here. But it talks. We’ve already had ghost sightings reported by my housekeeper. A handyman quit the project as he had an encounter. But I feel quite at home up here. It’s like a refuge. You’re at the top of this mountain. There’s this breeze coming through. It’s hard to leave."
On method acting:
"I don’t think I need to do it for every role. I mean if I was in Baywatch II, I don’t think I’d need to do it. That would be so much fun, to be in a movie as fun as that. But everyone’s got to do what works for them. Some people can be eating chicken nuggets with a stripper on their lap and then jump right into it. I’ve always just done what I have to do in order to do a good job — and I feel I do a better job when I give a bigger commitment. The shows that stand out with Thirty Seconds to Mars are the ones where I’m willing to cross the line and step into that uncomfortable place of imbalance, where I don’t understand what’s going to happen next. The same is true of climbing."
Read the full interview at ES Magazine.
On having no plans to reproduce:
"I think it’s really important to be present if you have children. I have a lot of… things to take care of."
On how his mother inspired him:
"She encouraged me that a creative path is a worthy one. It was really brave of her to do that. The creative path is one that is fraught with imbalance and uncertainty, self-consciousness, fear and doubt."
On reading Frederich Nietzsche as a child:
"The Will to Power is such a fascinating thing. I think we’re probably more responsible for the definition of ourselves than most of us would think. Probably. A great deal of the world thinks that… they may not have as much… authority in their own lives as they do. But I have found that we are… very responsible for our stories. Yep."
On his new house in the Hollywood Hills, which is a disused Air Force case and served as a military film studio:
"God knows what they did here. But it talks. We’ve already had ghost sightings reported by my housekeeper. A handyman quit the project as he had an encounter. But I feel quite at home up here. It’s like a refuge. You’re at the top of this mountain. There’s this breeze coming through. It’s hard to leave."
On method acting:
"I don’t think I need to do it for every role. I mean if I was in Baywatch II, I don’t think I’d need to do it. That would be so much fun, to be in a movie as fun as that. But everyone’s got to do what works for them. Some people can be eating chicken nuggets with a stripper on their lap and then jump right into it. I’ve always just done what I have to do in order to do a good job — and I feel I do a better job when I give a bigger commitment. The shows that stand out with Thirty Seconds to Mars are the ones where I’m willing to cross the line and step into that uncomfortable place of imbalance, where I don’t understand what’s going to happen next. The same is true of climbing."
Read the full interview at ES Magazine.
Celebrity Real Estate - Diane Kruger Edition
Diane Kruger recently picked up a loft apartment in New York City's TriBeCa neighborhood for $4.2 million. The 1,943 square foot apartment features two bedrooms, two full bathrooms plus one additional shitter, and the building features a fitness center and resident's lounge. See pictures of the property at Variety.
Bob Saget Talks Younger Girlfriend
Bob Saget, 61, recently sat down for an interview with Closer Weekly to talk about his relationship with Kelly Rizzo, 38, a travel-dining web series host from Chicago. Here's what he had to say:
"I didn’t think I’d have a relationship again. I was kind of in that 'just work, make people happy and take care of your kids until they’re 90’ mindset...She’s a remarkable person, and she’s really talented. She’s got her own website and streaming series called Eat Travel Rock...To be busy and do things you’re passionate about is great. I’m happier today, and I’m the youngest 61-year-old I know!"
"I didn’t think I’d have a relationship again. I was kind of in that 'just work, make people happy and take care of your kids until they’re 90’ mindset...She’s a remarkable person, and she’s really talented. She’s got her own website and streaming series called Eat Travel Rock...To be busy and do things you’re passionate about is great. I’m happier today, and I’m the youngest 61-year-old I know!"
TV Show Roundup 6/9/17
Cancellations:
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Fox has cancelled 24: Legacy after one season, but the network is still looking create new shows for the 24 franchise.
Trailers:
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Fox has cancelled 24: Legacy after one season, but the network is still looking create new shows for the 24 franchise.
Trailers:
Flipping Out's Jenni Pulos is a Mom Again
People reports that Flipping Out star Jenni Pulos and husband Dr. Jonathan Nassos have welcomed their second child together. Their daughter Georgia Grace Nassos was born on Wednesday. The couple, married since 2012, are already parents to daughter Alianna Marika, 4.
Phil Collins Falls Down
Phil Collins released a statement on his Facebook detailing a recent fall:
"We unfortunately have to announce that Phil Collins’ performance at the Royal Albert Hall in London will be postponed tonight (June 8) and tomorrow (June 9). Phil suffers from ‘drop foot’ as a result of a back operation which makes it difficult to walk. He rose in the middle of the night to go to the toilet and slipped in his hotel room, hitting his head in the fall on a chair. He was taken to hospital where he had stitches for a severe gash on his head close to his eye and is recovering well. He will be kept under observation for 24 hours.
Phil sends his sincere apologies and thanks to fans. He has had a fantastic week at his first shows in 10 years, cannot thank people enough for their warm reaction and is excited to return."
"We unfortunately have to announce that Phil Collins’ performance at the Royal Albert Hall in London will be postponed tonight (June 8) and tomorrow (June 9). Phil suffers from ‘drop foot’ as a result of a back operation which makes it difficult to walk. He rose in the middle of the night to go to the toilet and slipped in his hotel room, hitting his head in the fall on a chair. He was taken to hospital where he had stitches for a severe gash on his head close to his eye and is recovering well. He will be kept under observation for 24 hours.
Phil sends his sincere apologies and thanks to fans. He has had a fantastic week at his first shows in 10 years, cannot thank people enough for their warm reaction and is excited to return."
Ryan Lochte is a Father
Jeah! Page Six reports that Ryan Lochte, 32, and fiancée Kayla Rae Reid, 25, have welcomed their first child together. Their son Caiden Zane Lochte was born on Thursday morning. The couple began dating in March 2016.
Thursday, June 8, 2017
Tweets of the Day 6/8/17
Still got it... just sayin... pic.twitter.com/AYce5noIDY— Val Kilmer (@valkilmer) June 7, 2017
When you see the reviews for the new Mummy pic.twitter.com/hb2TsOHtmt— Patrick Monahan (@pattymo) June 7, 2017
Politically Incorrect 6/8/17
What's going on in Washington DC today?
Note: For the non-politically minded, there's some big stuff unfolding today, so this post will remain at the top of the page for the bulk of the day to make sure that all political comments stay sequestered in Politically Incorrect. New posts are still loading at their normal times, underneath this post.
XOXO,
Outtie
Note: For the non-politically minded, there's some big stuff unfolding today, so this post will remain at the top of the page for the bulk of the day to make sure that all political comments stay sequestered in Politically Incorrect. New posts are still loading at their normal times, underneath this post.
XOXO,
Outtie
Blind Gossip Exclusive Blind Item - How The Actress Controlled The Athlete
Many people don’t understand the lasting impact this actress had on this very famous athlete.
"[Athlete] is a nice guy, but he is a little naive. [Actress] somehow convinced him very early on that talking to his family every day and hanging out with them on every holiday was stupid and damaging him and keeping him from being a man. She said he needed to grow up and say “No” to them. She said that she didn’t let her parents come to all her movie premieres and that she didn’t run home for every birthday or wedding, so his parents shouldn’t expect to go to all his games or expect him to go home for every holiday.
[Athlete] was supposed to be in [his good friend’s] wedding and then literally, the night before the wedding, [Actress] convinced him not to go. So he didn’t. He felt bad when his friends told him that there was a place card with his name on it on the table and that they were upset he didn’t show up.
He used to talk to his family every day. [Actress] constantly teased him about being a “Mommy’s boy” and said that real men grow up and leave the nest and create their own lives. He’s competitive, so she would give him these challenges like, “I’ll bet you can’t go one week without speaking to your family,” and he would do it just to prove he could. Then it became a month, etc.
[Athlete’s siblings] were really worried when he didn’t even call his Mom and Dad to wish them a Happy Birthday. He said he would meet them for lunch to talk about what was going on. They flew out to meet him and waited at the restaurant for hours and hours. [Actress] didn’t want him to go, so he just stood them up. She thought that was a big victory.
We used to joke that she was kind of like an abusive spouse, where she was telling him, “I’m the only person who really cares about you! I’m the only person you can trust! Your family and old friends are bad and they’re just using you and controlling you!” Then she would pick out his new friends and control him.
Even though she’s out of the picture, he’s now out of the habit of being with his family. It would be difficult for him to just go back to the way things were before she cam along."
Athlete:
Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
"[Athlete] is a nice guy, but he is a little naive. [Actress] somehow convinced him very early on that talking to his family every day and hanging out with them on every holiday was stupid and damaging him and keeping him from being a man. She said he needed to grow up and say “No” to them. She said that she didn’t let her parents come to all her movie premieres and that she didn’t run home for every birthday or wedding, so his parents shouldn’t expect to go to all his games or expect him to go home for every holiday.
[Athlete] was supposed to be in [his good friend’s] wedding and then literally, the night before the wedding, [Actress] convinced him not to go. So he didn’t. He felt bad when his friends told him that there was a place card with his name on it on the table and that they were upset he didn’t show up.
He used to talk to his family every day. [Actress] constantly teased him about being a “Mommy’s boy” and said that real men grow up and leave the nest and create their own lives. He’s competitive, so she would give him these challenges like, “I’ll bet you can’t go one week without speaking to your family,” and he would do it just to prove he could. Then it became a month, etc.
[Athlete’s siblings] were really worried when he didn’t even call his Mom and Dad to wish them a Happy Birthday. He said he would meet them for lunch to talk about what was going on. They flew out to meet him and waited at the restaurant for hours and hours. [Actress] didn’t want him to go, so he just stood them up. She thought that was a big victory.
We used to joke that she was kind of like an abusive spouse, where she was telling him, “I’m the only person who really cares about you! I’m the only person you can trust! Your family and old friends are bad and they’re just using you and controlling you!” Then she would pick out his new friends and control him.
Even though she’s out of the picture, he’s now out of the habit of being with his family. It would be difficult for him to just go back to the way things were before she cam along."
Athlete:
Actress:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
Blind Gossip Exclusive Blind Item - Score This Affair
If you love reality competition shows, step right up and check out this juicy piece of gossip!
She was a cast member on one of those competitive reality shows. She was engaged to be married. Lots of excitement around the proposal, the engagement, and planning the wedding.
Then she put the wedding on hold, making some vague excuse about just being too busy with work.
However, we hear that the real reason the wedding was put on hold was because her fiance found out that she was having an affair up with a very hunky contestant!
TV Show:
Cast Member:
Contestant:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
She was a cast member on one of those competitive reality shows. She was engaged to be married. Lots of excitement around the proposal, the engagement, and planning the wedding.
Then she put the wedding on hold, making some vague excuse about just being too busy with work.
However, we hear that the real reason the wedding was put on hold was because her fiance found out that she was having an affair up with a very hunky contestant!
TV Show:
Cast Member:
Contestant:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
The Hollywood Reporter's Drama Showrunner Roundtable
The Hollywood Reporter recently gathered Ryan Murphy, Jenji Kohan, Ava DuVernay, David E. Kelley, Noah Hawley, and Lisa Joy for a drama showrunner roundtable interview. Here are some highlights:
Many of you have multiple projects right now. How much industry pressure is there to build an empire?
JENJI KOHAN (Orange Is the New Black, Netflix) There's a lot.
DAVID E. KELLEY (Big Little Lies, HBO; Goliath, Amazon) I think we should defer to Ryan.
RYAN MURPHY (Feud: Bette and Joan and American Horror Story: Roanoke, FX) Once you get an opportunity to get a yes, you lean into the yes because you're used to years and years of no. If you are so lucky to have something that works, that's a dream come to life — and if you get another dream, your impulse is to move toward it. What I've learned to do is to have a group of three or four really strong collaborators who can help me, who also have the same dream.
NOAH HAWLEY (Fargo and Legion, FX) I think there's a freelance muscle where you know it's feast or famine. Certainly as a showrunner in broadcast, you put everything you have into a show and they cancel it after two episodes, and then you have nothing. The more things you have going, the less you're riding that roller coaster.
Was there ever a point where you looked at your plate and realized it was overflowing? And if so, what did you do about it?
HAWLEY Well, yeah. For me, what I didn't realize was: At the point at which the show that you make is successful, then whatever you say yes to is going to get made. I was still in the old paradigm. So that's how I found myself with so many things. I've learned to say no. Well, I'm not sure I have yet, but I'm learning. There will be a no soon.
How hard is it for the rest of you to say no? Do you have the confidence to say no?
KELLEY It gets easier when you're older. If you look around this table, they're all good at what they do — and with success comes the burden to be successful.
AVA DUVERNAY (Queen Sugar, OWN) Embedded in that very question is the idea that privilege does not apply. For me to say no — in my mind, there may not be another chance. There's a natural tension with anyone to keep the chance for the open door. When you add to that issues of representation and marginalization that go on top of the artist's feeling of, "Can I get my thing made?" it becomes challenging for me to say no. I get an opportunity from Netflix. "Do you want to make a doc?" "Yes, I want to make a doc." Apple: "Would you like to make a commercial?" "Yes, I will make that commercial." I'm running around doing everything because I love it, but also because there is the fear that any artist has that there won't be another question asked to say no to. And on top of that, the fear that the industry might shift in terms of its attention to women right now or the current renaissance regarding people of color, specifically black folks on TV, and then you're left with nothing.
LISA JOY (Westworld, HBO) There is that pressure not only to be prolific but to not f— up. And especially when you feel the added burden of being a woman who is doing this now. I represent opportunities for other women and other people of color, and I'm trying to start my own kind of movement.
KOHAN Everyone loves a new baby. And giving birth to a new show, it's a high. You get a hit off that and it's hard to turn that down, especially if you've been grinding something out for a really long time and it's a little more awkward, a little more adolescent. The thought of, "Oh, you can start fresh and create something new" is exciting.
Ryan, in making Feud, what was the most surprising thing you learned about the entertainment business and a woman's role within it?
MURPHY Probably that nothing has really changed. For me, talking to a lot of the crewmembers who were older and, specifically, talking to Jessica [Lange] and Susan, who have been around since the '80s, that was the most painful thing: how women are treated and the ageism in our culture. There has really not been that much progression. The saddest part about it was hearing Susan and Jessica talk about the last years of Davis' and Crawford's lives and their own current creative lives: how difficult that has been for them and how much they have to give and want to contribute. And they both have said, you hit 40, 42, and suddenly the phone stops ringing, and that's right when you're figuring it out. So that was not fun.
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
Many of you have multiple projects right now. How much industry pressure is there to build an empire?
JENJI KOHAN (Orange Is the New Black, Netflix) There's a lot.
DAVID E. KELLEY (Big Little Lies, HBO; Goliath, Amazon) I think we should defer to Ryan.
RYAN MURPHY (Feud: Bette and Joan and American Horror Story: Roanoke, FX) Once you get an opportunity to get a yes, you lean into the yes because you're used to years and years of no. If you are so lucky to have something that works, that's a dream come to life — and if you get another dream, your impulse is to move toward it. What I've learned to do is to have a group of three or four really strong collaborators who can help me, who also have the same dream.
NOAH HAWLEY (Fargo and Legion, FX) I think there's a freelance muscle where you know it's feast or famine. Certainly as a showrunner in broadcast, you put everything you have into a show and they cancel it after two episodes, and then you have nothing. The more things you have going, the less you're riding that roller coaster.
Was there ever a point where you looked at your plate and realized it was overflowing? And if so, what did you do about it?
HAWLEY Well, yeah. For me, what I didn't realize was: At the point at which the show that you make is successful, then whatever you say yes to is going to get made. I was still in the old paradigm. So that's how I found myself with so many things. I've learned to say no. Well, I'm not sure I have yet, but I'm learning. There will be a no soon.
How hard is it for the rest of you to say no? Do you have the confidence to say no?
KELLEY It gets easier when you're older. If you look around this table, they're all good at what they do — and with success comes the burden to be successful.
AVA DUVERNAY (Queen Sugar, OWN) Embedded in that very question is the idea that privilege does not apply. For me to say no — in my mind, there may not be another chance. There's a natural tension with anyone to keep the chance for the open door. When you add to that issues of representation and marginalization that go on top of the artist's feeling of, "Can I get my thing made?" it becomes challenging for me to say no. I get an opportunity from Netflix. "Do you want to make a doc?" "Yes, I want to make a doc." Apple: "Would you like to make a commercial?" "Yes, I will make that commercial." I'm running around doing everything because I love it, but also because there is the fear that any artist has that there won't be another question asked to say no to. And on top of that, the fear that the industry might shift in terms of its attention to women right now or the current renaissance regarding people of color, specifically black folks on TV, and then you're left with nothing.
LISA JOY (Westworld, HBO) There is that pressure not only to be prolific but to not f— up. And especially when you feel the added burden of being a woman who is doing this now. I represent opportunities for other women and other people of color, and I'm trying to start my own kind of movement.
KOHAN Everyone loves a new baby. And giving birth to a new show, it's a high. You get a hit off that and it's hard to turn that down, especially if you've been grinding something out for a really long time and it's a little more awkward, a little more adolescent. The thought of, "Oh, you can start fresh and create something new" is exciting.
Ryan, in making Feud, what was the most surprising thing you learned about the entertainment business and a woman's role within it?
MURPHY Probably that nothing has really changed. For me, talking to a lot of the crewmembers who were older and, specifically, talking to Jessica [Lange] and Susan, who have been around since the '80s, that was the most painful thing: how women are treated and the ageism in our culture. There has really not been that much progression. The saddest part about it was hearing Susan and Jessica talk about the last years of Davis' and Crawford's lives and their own current creative lives: how difficult that has been for them and how much they have to give and want to contribute. And they both have said, you hit 40, 42, and suddenly the phone stops ringing, and that's right when you're figuring it out. So that was not fun.
Read the full interview at The Hollywood Reporter.
Mischa Barton Hooked a New Rich Dude
E! News reports that Mischa Barton is dating James Abercrombie, who is heir to a $574 million fortune. His management team released the following statement:
"James is currently dating well known actress Mischa Barton. James met Mischa at a party in Los Angeles just on a month ago. They then headed off on a small trip to France. He is now back in Los Angeles and they are spending a lot of time together."
"James is currently dating well known actress Mischa Barton. James met Mischa at a party in Los Angeles just on a month ago. They then headed off on a small trip to France. He is now back in Los Angeles and they are spending a lot of time together."
Lauren Conrad Talks Pregnancy
The Hills star Lauren Conrad is on the cover of this month's Fit Pregnancy and Baby. Here's what she had to say:
Fun before fam
“I always thought, ‘Someday, I’ll have a family.’ But it wasn’t until I was married that it was a real conversation. I think your 20s are about figuring out who you are and finding a career. Then once I got married, William and I wanted a couple years to ourselves. When you’re a mother, you’re no longer your own top priority, and that idea was a little scary to me. But we’re ready for a baby now.”
Eager grandparents
“Our parents did pressure us for grandkids, in an emotionally playful but persistent way. They would team up on us, which could get intense. My parents were young when they had babies—they had me at 25—and they loved it, so they encouraged us to do it sooner rather than later.”
Her big OMG moment
“Aside from William, the first person I told about my pregnancy was my best friend, because my initial reaction was to freak out—in a good way. I wanted to be able to tell our parents later in a calmer, celebratory fashion. But my girlfriend has known me since we were in elementary school, so she was my choice for a freakout.”
Bye, wine
“I must have been eating more cheese and wine than I realized, because I’ve really been missing them. I haven’t had crazy cravings, but I’ve had some food aversions. For a while I couldn’t eat meat.”
The sharenting question
“I’m going to have to figure out how much of motherhood to share on social media. Obviously you want to protect your child in every way you can. At the same time, my brand is based on being accessible and sharing the milestones of my life, and I’m so excited about it all. I’ll find a middle ground.”
Love for her little
“I’m thrilled to be having a boy. I really wanted a boy. My husband kept saying, ‘We just want a healthy baby.’ And I’d say, ‘But a boy would be nice!’ I was a wild little tomboy, so I think I understand boys. My mom always told me that nobody loves you like a son does, especially when he’s young.”
Inner circle welcome!
“Once he’s here, all my friends and family are invited over—the more the merrier. Especially since it’s our first, I want to make sure we have lots of people around for support and to be sure that we’re doing everything correctly. Both of our families live only 15 minutes away, so that’s nice for babysitting!”
Read the full interview at Fit Pregnancy and Baby.
Fun before fam
“I always thought, ‘Someday, I’ll have a family.’ But it wasn’t until I was married that it was a real conversation. I think your 20s are about figuring out who you are and finding a career. Then once I got married, William and I wanted a couple years to ourselves. When you’re a mother, you’re no longer your own top priority, and that idea was a little scary to me. But we’re ready for a baby now.”
Eager grandparents
“Our parents did pressure us for grandkids, in an emotionally playful but persistent way. They would team up on us, which could get intense. My parents were young when they had babies—they had me at 25—and they loved it, so they encouraged us to do it sooner rather than later.”
Her big OMG moment
“Aside from William, the first person I told about my pregnancy was my best friend, because my initial reaction was to freak out—in a good way. I wanted to be able to tell our parents later in a calmer, celebratory fashion. But my girlfriend has known me since we were in elementary school, so she was my choice for a freakout.”
Bye, wine
“I must have been eating more cheese and wine than I realized, because I’ve really been missing them. I haven’t had crazy cravings, but I’ve had some food aversions. For a while I couldn’t eat meat.”
The sharenting question
“I’m going to have to figure out how much of motherhood to share on social media. Obviously you want to protect your child in every way you can. At the same time, my brand is based on being accessible and sharing the milestones of my life, and I’m so excited about it all. I’ll find a middle ground.”
Love for her little
“I’m thrilled to be having a boy. I really wanted a boy. My husband kept saying, ‘We just want a healthy baby.’ And I’d say, ‘But a boy would be nice!’ I was a wild little tomboy, so I think I understand boys. My mom always told me that nobody loves you like a son does, especially when he’s young.”
Inner circle welcome!
“Once he’s here, all my friends and family are invited over—the more the merrier. Especially since it’s our first, I want to make sure we have lots of people around for support and to be sure that we’re doing everything correctly. Both of our families live only 15 minutes away, so that’s nice for babysitting!”
Read the full interview at Fit Pregnancy and Baby.
Celebrity Real Estate - Justin Timberlake Edition
Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel have picked up a duplex penthouse in New York City's TriBeCa neighborhood for just over $20 million. The 5,375 square foot penthouse features four bedrooms, four full bathrooms plus two additional shitters, a massive wrap-around terrace, and monthly common charges of $15,514. See pictures of the property at Variety.
Morena Baccarin and Ben McKenzie Are Married
People reports that Morena Baccarin, 38, and Ben McKenzie, 38, are married. The couple tied the knot at the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens in New York on Friday, which was also Baccarin's birthday. The couple have one child together, daughter Frances, 15 months. Baccarin is also mother to son Julius, 3, with ex-husband Austin Chick.
TV Show Roundup 6/8/17
Casting News:
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Jennifer Connelly has joined the cast of TNT's new show Snowpiercer, which is a remake of the 2013 film of the same name.
Kristin Chenoweth will host this year's TCA Awards on August 5th, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
The Hollywood Reporter announces that Jennifer Connelly has joined the cast of TNT's new show Snowpiercer, which is a remake of the 2013 film of the same name.
Kristin Chenoweth will host this year's TCA Awards on August 5th, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Jaime Pressly is Pregnant
E! News reports that former My Name is Earl star Jaime Pressly, 39, is expecting twin boys with boyfriend Hamzi Hijazi, 38. The couple has been together since 2011. Here's what Pressly had to say of the news:
"Twins don't run on either side of our families so we were completely shocked. This wasn't IVF or anything like that. It was just a shock, and I'm like, 'Doctor, that's impossible!'"
Pressly is already mother to son Dezi, 10, with ex Eric Calvo.
"Twins don't run on either side of our families so we were completely shocked. This wasn't IVF or anything like that. It was just a shock, and I'm like, 'Doctor, that's impossible!'"
Pressly is already mother to son Dezi, 10, with ex Eric Calvo.
How To Get Away With Murder Co-Stars Are Dating
Well, isn't this interesting. Both Liza Weil, 40, and Charlie Weber, 38, filed for divorce from their respective spouses last March (she was married for 9 years, he was married for less than one). And now People reports that Weil and Weber are a couple, and have been together since last summer! A source says that the two grew closer after their respective divorces last year. Uh huh. Yeah, I'm sure it was after the divorces.
CMT Awards Winners 2017
The CMT Awards took place last night in Nashville. And the winners are...
Video of the Year
Artists of Then, Now & Forever, "Forever Country"
Brad Paisley, "Today"
Brett Eldredge, "Wanna Be That Song"
Carrie Underwood, "Church Bells"
Cole Swindell, "Middle of a Memory"
Dierks Bentley and Elle King, "Different for Girls"
Florida Georgia Line, "H.O.L.Y."
Jon Pardi, "Dirt on My Boots"
WINNER: Keith Urban, "Blue Ain't Your Color"
Kelsea Ballerini, "Peter Pan"
Little Big Town, "Better Man"
Luke Bryan, Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day"
Miranda Lambert, "Vice"
Thomas Rhett, "Star of the Show"
Male Video of the Year
Blake Shelton, "Came Here to Forget"
Eric Church, "Record Year"
Jason Aldean, "Lights Come On"
WINNER: Keith Urban, "Blue Ain't Your Color"
Luke Bryan, "Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day"
Thomas Rhett, "Star of the Show"
Female Video of the Year
WINNER: Carrie Underwood, "Church Bells"
Kelsea Ballerini, "Peter Pan"
Lauren Alaina, "Road Less Traveled"
Maren Morris, "'80s Mercedes"
Miranda Lambert, "Vice"
Reba McEntire, "Back to God"
Duo Video of the Year
Big & Rich feat. Tim McGraw "Lovin' Lately"
Brothers Osborne, "21 Summer"
Dan + Shay, "How Not To"
WINNER: Florida Georgia Line, "H.O.L.Y."
LoCash, "I Know Somebody"
Group Video of the Year
Eli Young Band, "Saltwater Gospel"
Lady Antebellum, "You Look Good"
WINNER: Little Big Town, "Better Man"
Midland, "Drinkin' Problem"
Old Dominion, "Song for Another Time"
Breakthrough Video of the Year
Brett Young, "In Case You Didn't Know"
Jon Pardi, "Dirt on My Boots"
Kane Brown, "Used to Love You Sober"
WINNER: Lauren Alaina, "Road Less Traveled"
Luke Combs, "Hurricane"
RaeLynn, "Love Triangle"
Collaborative Video of the Year
Artists of Then, Now & Forever, "Forever Country"
Chris Young feat. Vince Gill, "Sober Saturday Night"
Dierks Bentley feat. Elle King, "Different for Girls"
Florida Georgia Line feat. Tim McGraw, "May We All"
WINNER: Keith Urban feat. Carrie Underwood, "The Fighter"
Kenny Chesney with P!nk, "Setting the World on Fire"
CMT Performance of the Year
Jason Aldean, "Hicktown" (from CMT Concert of the Summer)
WINNER: Jason Derulo and Luke Bryan, "Want to Want Me" (from CMT Crossroads)
John Mellencamp and Darius Rucker, "Pink Houses" (from CMT Crossroads)
Alicia Keys and Maren Morris, "'80s Mercedes" (from CMT Crossroads)
Meghan Trainor, Jill Scott and Kelsea Ballerini, "You're Still the One"/"Any Man of Mine"/"Man! I Feel Like A Woman" (from CMT Artists of the Year)
Nick Jonas and Thomas Rhett, "Close" (from CMT Crossroads)
Social Superstar of the Year
Brett Eldredge
Jake Owen
WINNER: Keith Urban
Kelsea Ballerini
Lauren Alaina
Thomas Rhett
Video of the Year
Artists of Then, Now & Forever, "Forever Country"
Brad Paisley, "Today"
Brett Eldredge, "Wanna Be That Song"
Carrie Underwood, "Church Bells"
Cole Swindell, "Middle of a Memory"
Dierks Bentley and Elle King, "Different for Girls"
Florida Georgia Line, "H.O.L.Y."
Jon Pardi, "Dirt on My Boots"
WINNER: Keith Urban, "Blue Ain't Your Color"
Kelsea Ballerini, "Peter Pan"
Little Big Town, "Better Man"
Luke Bryan, Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day"
Miranda Lambert, "Vice"
Thomas Rhett, "Star of the Show"
Male Video of the Year
Blake Shelton, "Came Here to Forget"
Eric Church, "Record Year"
Jason Aldean, "Lights Come On"
WINNER: Keith Urban, "Blue Ain't Your Color"
Luke Bryan, "Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day"
Thomas Rhett, "Star of the Show"
Female Video of the Year
WINNER: Carrie Underwood, "Church Bells"
Kelsea Ballerini, "Peter Pan"
Lauren Alaina, "Road Less Traveled"
Maren Morris, "'80s Mercedes"
Miranda Lambert, "Vice"
Reba McEntire, "Back to God"
Duo Video of the Year
Big & Rich feat. Tim McGraw "Lovin' Lately"
Brothers Osborne, "21 Summer"
Dan + Shay, "How Not To"
WINNER: Florida Georgia Line, "H.O.L.Y."
LoCash, "I Know Somebody"
Group Video of the Year
Eli Young Band, "Saltwater Gospel"
Lady Antebellum, "You Look Good"
WINNER: Little Big Town, "Better Man"
Midland, "Drinkin' Problem"
Old Dominion, "Song for Another Time"
Breakthrough Video of the Year
Brett Young, "In Case You Didn't Know"
Jon Pardi, "Dirt on My Boots"
Kane Brown, "Used to Love You Sober"
WINNER: Lauren Alaina, "Road Less Traveled"
Luke Combs, "Hurricane"
RaeLynn, "Love Triangle"
Collaborative Video of the Year
Artists of Then, Now & Forever, "Forever Country"
Chris Young feat. Vince Gill, "Sober Saturday Night"
Dierks Bentley feat. Elle King, "Different for Girls"
Florida Georgia Line feat. Tim McGraw, "May We All"
WINNER: Keith Urban feat. Carrie Underwood, "The Fighter"
Kenny Chesney with P!nk, "Setting the World on Fire"
CMT Performance of the Year
Jason Aldean, "Hicktown" (from CMT Concert of the Summer)
WINNER: Jason Derulo and Luke Bryan, "Want to Want Me" (from CMT Crossroads)
John Mellencamp and Darius Rucker, "Pink Houses" (from CMT Crossroads)
Alicia Keys and Maren Morris, "'80s Mercedes" (from CMT Crossroads)
Meghan Trainor, Jill Scott and Kelsea Ballerini, "You're Still the One"/"Any Man of Mine"/"Man! I Feel Like A Woman" (from CMT Artists of the Year)
Nick Jonas and Thomas Rhett, "Close" (from CMT Crossroads)
Social Superstar of the Year
Brett Eldredge
Jake Owen
WINNER: Keith Urban
Kelsea Ballerini
Lauren Alaina
Thomas Rhett
Wednesday, June 7, 2017
Tweet of the Day 6/7/17
Machu Picchu. 200 Bed, 0 Bath. 161,00 square feet. Mysterious stone finishings and scenic amazon views. pic.twitter.com/0JXpAzhXlj— Chris Colfer (@chriscolfer) June 5, 2017
Politically Incorrect 6/7/17
What's going on in Washington DC today?
Note: tomorrow's Politically Incorrect post will go up at 6am PST, and remain at the top of the site until it slots into its normal timeslot.
Note: tomorrow's Politically Incorrect post will go up at 6am PST, and remain at the top of the site until it slots into its normal timeslot.
Blind Gossip Exclusive Blind Item - This Classy Guy Must Poop Gold
This man has millions of followers on social media, but he is as well-known for his relationship with a female reality star as for any of his own accomplishments.
Don’t ever remind him of that reality, though… or he may go off on you!
He recently posted a selfie on social media of himself indulging in something that would definitely be considered a luxury.
A follower asked him if this luxury was being funded by a certain female. Uh oh. This is the reply he received:
"I don’t need a sugar mommy Boy. I make lots and lots of my own money. That’s what happens when you work hard. You will never know that. Life of a hater. What else do I get… Makes lots and lots of money and lots and lots of businesses. Something you will never get or have. So instead of hating you mother fucking lowlife trash bag go fucking try and make it which you obviously won’t. Get a life loser.
Ps this message was written while I was taking a shit. that’s how zero [you are]. Literally shit time"
It must be hard keeping up someone so classy!
Man:
Female Celebrity:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
Don’t ever remind him of that reality, though… or he may go off on you!
He recently posted a selfie on social media of himself indulging in something that would definitely be considered a luxury.
A follower asked him if this luxury was being funded by a certain female. Uh oh. This is the reply he received:
"I don’t need a sugar mommy Boy. I make lots and lots of my own money. That’s what happens when you work hard. You will never know that. Life of a hater. What else do I get… Makes lots and lots of money and lots and lots of businesses. Something you will never get or have. So instead of hating you mother fucking lowlife trash bag go fucking try and make it which you obviously won’t. Get a life loser.
Ps this message was written while I was taking a shit. that’s how zero [you are]. Literally shit time"
It must be hard keeping up someone so classy!
Man:
Female Celebrity:
Source: Blind Gossip - It's An Exclusive!
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