Amanda Kimmel recalls "Survivor" catfight
"I was like, 'I've never been in a catfight before, but let's do this!'" said Amanda. "I should have ran and locked myself in the bathroom and flushed it down the toilet, but I was shell-shocked."
"Prison Break's" Sarah Wayne Callies joins "Walking Dead"
She'll play the "slowly-unraveling wife" of the AMC show's hero, played by Andrew Lincoln.
Lindsay Lohan to star in an E! Mother's Day special
She and her sister will be filmed rearranging her mom's close.
"Full House's" Jodie Sweetin is said to be pregnant again
According to RadarOnline, is having a baby with her DJ boyfriend, Morty Cole. Sweetin already has a 2-year-old daughter.
Erin Andrews now owns peephole videos
Andrews acquired the rights from the felon who shot them, and now she can file federal copyright lawsuits against anybody who distributes or broadcasts the videos.
David Letterman, in a rare appearance on "Regis and Kelly" this morning, also said (or jokes) that he wanted Sarah Palin, George W. Bush and Conan for the Super Bowl ad that eventually featured him, Oprah and Jay Leno. Dave said of the sex scandal, "You take a look at the explosion, and it knocks you down and you wake up every morning and you’re scared and you're depressed and sad." (
"The Office" has become too complacent, especially when it comes to risk-taking, says James Poniewozik. "Knowing that it had one season to finish Michael Scott's run on the show might free 'The Office' to start taking risks again, to be a show with real stakes where things really change, and it would give Carell the sendoff he deserves," he writes.
"Next season," he says on his blog, "it will take more than just looking under a rock to find a hidden idol. I won’t give away what we’re doing, but in planning our creative for next season we coined a phrase, 'The Russell Factor' and it influenced how we will play the hidden idol next season."
Because the cable channels are more valuable, the NBC Universal boss says, "We've thought about it in the past, should we change the name of the company?" But Zucker — who also admitted he might run for public office — said "it doesn't disappoint us, it didn't upset us that people talked about that (that the cable channels are the real moneymakers). That's who we are." (scroll down)
