TV and Movie News (page 1467)
Charlie Sheen might be winning, but in the media firestorm that has erupted around him, are we all on the verge of losing? Sometimes you can have too much of a good thing, which brings us to the Yidio Question of the Day:
Should Yidio Give Up Charlie Sheen for Lent?
Yes:
Good lord, yes. My eyeballs are bleeding (tiger blood of course) from the amount of news that is being thrown at me from all angles about Charlie Sheen.
The "True Blood" cast revealed all kinds of hints about what's to come in season four during a panel last weekend at PaleyFest in Los Angeles: news on the show's relationships, characters returning, and new developments. What does that mean for us? SPOILER ALERT!
We already know that Anna Paquin hopes that Sookie can find a "normal" boyfriend.
Lady Gaga had good intentions!
Early last month it was reported that Lady Gaga would team up with chain store Target to exclusively release a deluxe edition of her latest album Born This Way.
At the time of the partnership Gaga's manager Troy Carter said, "Target and Lady Gaga together is a win-win. The partnership provides us with an opportunity to really engage the fans early and widen our reach on the album promotion.
Christina Aguilera’s smash hit “Ain’t No Other Man” has boomeranged back to her with a lawsuit.
Aguilera has been listed as a codefendant in a lawsuit from TufAmerica, who declares they are the legal, rightful owner to a song that was sampled in “Ain’t No Other Man.”
Aguilera’s song samples the 1968 song “Hippy Skippy Moon Strut” (also referred to as “I’ll Be A Lucky Man”).
The same powers that gave Sheen the spotlight, may be the force that shows him the door.
When Charlie Sheen took to a circuit of morning-show interviews on Feb. 28, he unleashed his colorful point of view, wacked-out catch phrases (..duh) and demanded a $1 million raise.
While the show “Two and Half Men” gave Sheen the axe, the rest of the world (twittersphere and all) gave Sheen a social media throne.
On this day in 1997, Christopher George Latore Wallace, aka Biggie Smalls, aka The Notorious B.I.G., was gunned down in a drive-by on the streets of Los Angeles.
That day, the world lost one hell of a talented artist and a larger than life hip-hop hero.
Biggie would be 38 years old were he still alive, and in his honor, today's Yidio Video of the Day is a clip from "Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme," featuring a 17-year-old Biggie freestylin' on the streets of Bed-Stuy, ripping his opponent a new one with a full-on verbal assault.
After helping "Saturday Night Live" achieve its second best ratings of the year, Miley Cyrus is sharing her smiles by way of emoticon.
The recipient of Cyrus’ textual affection is Southern rocker Jared Followill, the Kings of Leon bassist (not to be confused with his brother Nathan Followill, who fired off a homophobic rant at "Glee" creator Ryan Murphy back in January).
It looks like Michaele Salahi found a party she couldn't crash.
The socialite and reality TV personality made headlines in 2009 when she and her husband Tareq crashed a White House dinner.
Since then, Salahi has gone on to appear in "The Real Housewives of D.C." Salahi's latest bid for media coverage came as she was set to appear on the newest season of "Celebrity Rehab" as an addict in need of help.
Sunday ratings indicate that ABC may bank from a new reality series, "Secret Millionaire."
The new reality series sends a rich person undercover to do good among the ordinary people of the world.
With its first episode Sunday, "Secret Millionaire" hit the Top 10 in Nielsen ratings – a rare feat for new reality shows.
The opener received a seventh-place finish and a total of 12.
People love a disaster movie: "Independence Day," "Armageddon," and "The Lizzie McGuire Movie" are all good examples.
But breaking news out of Hollywood takes the term "disaster movie" to a new level, as Summit Entertainment and Participant Media have acquired the rights to a New York Times article on the Deepwater Horizon oil disaster.
Pre-production should start right away on the project, which aims to portray the events leading up to the BP oil spill based on the investigative piece "Deepwater Horizon's Final Hour.
