"Bachelor" Rozlyn: Sex tape star?
A tape allegedly featuring Rozlyn is reportedly being shopped around.
Tracy Morgan unveils "Impregn8ted" music video, featuring Jimmy Kimmel
Check out Tray-Mo and Lil' Jim.
"The Daily Show's" Jason Jones snags ABC pilot
He'll star in "How to Be a Better American."
Does "Two and a Half Men" have Charlie Sheen insurance?
And does his contract contain a morals clause?
"Boner Stabone's" parents walk out on Larry King
Walter and Judith Koenig, parents of the missing "Growing Pains" star Andrew Koenig, never even made it on air.
Scary Spice in the running for "Dancing" co-host gig
Can Mel B. Samantha Harris' shoes?
Carrie Underwood: "HIMYM" cavewoman, nurse, flight attendant
Go behind the scenes with Carrie on "How I Met Your Mother."
NBC puts "Prime Suspect" remake on hold
Finding a Helen Mirren-type actress has been tough work.
Yup, that's really Conan tweeeting away, verified by Twitter itself and 
"I first learned my sense of humor in performing in silence for my cousins and friends in the church," he says, adding that it consisted of "a lot of deadpan. Jaw clenching. I was an altar boy, and then I began to do the readings of the gospel, probably in my early teens, and that was the beginning — I’d have eight guys just rolling in the aisles. And everyone else thought I was delivering a heartfelt performance. It was really fun."
"Oh, how quickly the mighty have fallen," Mary T. Kelly says of the hype over this year's crop of female contestants. "The performances, in a nutshell, were bland, lifeless and safe. Many of the women forgot that their specialty was themselves. Many played it safe by trying to imitate the likes of Mariah Carey and Melissa Etheridge, and like many Olympic figure skaters, many fell flat on their faces." As for Ellen's live debut, she seemed nervous, says Kelly, "as she was stuttering and stumbling to tell some of the contestants they were nervous. Ellen gave me a twitch." PLUS: Everybody seemingly wanted to 
"I thought that overall this was another very strong outing for 'Lost,'" says Noel Murray. "I didn’t even mind Jack doing the typical Lost thing of destroying a location/object/person who could help him find answers, because I’m starting to think that these kind of dumb moves aren’t just easy ways for the writers to prolong the story, but actions with their own thematic significance. These are characters—Jack in particular—who may not want answers, because confronting the truth about themselves could be deeply upsetting."
