Premiere: "What's Your Number?"
Source: http://www.eonline.com/videos/v170431_Premiere___What_s_Your_Number__.html
Paz Vega Camilla Belle Marika Dominczyk Katherine Heigl Kate Groombridge
Source: http://www.eonline.com/videos/v170431_Premiere___What_s_Your_Number__.html
Paz Vega Camilla Belle Marika Dominczyk Katherine Heigl Kate Groombridge
Alex Pettyfer zipped up his hoodie following a scantily clad scene while Channing Tatum stepped out of his trailer shirtless on the set of Magic Mike in LA yesterday. Alex and Channing star in the movie along with some of Hollywood's sexiest men like Matthew McConaughey, Matt Bomer, and Joe Manganiello. Channing's returning to his roots playing male stripper Mike Martingano in a script that's loosely based on his own days as a dancer. Dancing comes naturally for Channing who met his wife, Jenna Dewan, on the set of Step Up. Since then both Jenna and Channing have gone on to star in other projects like his upcoming remake of 21 Jump Street and her new primetime drama The Playboy Club.
China Chow Donna Feldman Asia Argento Gina Carano Charli Baltimore

After the months of hype and rumors, the Late Show with David Letterman appearances, the "All Will Be Revealed" promo ads, Two and a Half Men (CBS, Monday, 9 p.m. ET) finally took to the airwaves on Monday, with its first episode sans Charlie Sheen. Due to all that media chatter, we already knew the basic plotline: Charlie Harper would be killed off, and a broken-hearted internet billionaire (Ashton Kutcher) would be moving in.
Within the first few minutes, the details were provided. Friends, family and a gaggle of ex girlfriends (including Jeri Ryan, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Jenny McCarthy, Liz Vassey, Jodi Lyn O’Keefe and Tricia Helfer) gathered at Charlie's memorial service, where we're told that he was pushed in front of a subway train in Paris, apparently by his latest love, Rose (Melanie Lynskey). He'd cheated on her (big surprise), and the next thing you know, she was telling people that "his body exploded like a balloon full of meat."
If you were expecting a wistful goodbye to Sheen's long-running character, you got nothing of the sort. A meat-exploding body doesn't leave much room for future guest appearances by the troubled actor, no matter how conciliatory he's acted these past few weeks.
No, the episode made it resoundingly clear: Charlie Harper/Sheen is dead to Men creator Chuck Lorre. Even the guys' ashes were accidentally spilled on the floor, in a not-so-subtle, changing-of-the-guard scene. Alan (Jon Cryer) dropped the urn when he was spooked by Kutcher's character, Walden Schmidt, appearing for the first time at the window.
Charlie's own mother didn't even seem particularly bereaved. Sure Evelyn (Holland Taylor) was never a lovey-dovey sort, but all she seemed to care about was selling off the beach house. With added cameos from potential home buyers played by John Stamos, as well as Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson (weirdly appearing as their old characters from Dharma & Greg, another Lorre creation), the overriding message was this: Sorry, Charlie. The show's moved on. (And, by the way, more than 27 million viewers tuned in to see it happen!)
The effect of that message was harsh, but fitting. This show has never aimed to give viewers the warm and fuzzies. It's fueled by masturbation and fart jokes, after all. One-upping each other with cruel insults is what the brothers have always done best. Even in death, there's no love lost.
Based on the first episode, Kutcher's character should fit in just fine. He was often naked, and according to Alan, he's pretty well-equipped. And even when heart-broken, he's capable of bedding two women at once.
Fortunately, he's also a little dopey and naive, which makes the character softer than the irascible Charlie Harper, and therefore easier to like. He's arguably better-looking than Sheen, and most critics reviewing the episode have pointed out that he's an equally gifted comedian. "Kutcher’s performance was good, nearly as poker-faced fine as Sheen’s was," wrote Entertainment Weekly's Ken Tucker.
On the other hand, if you weren't a fan of the show to begin with, there's not much new here to attract you now. "Two and a Half Men is never too funny, never too odd, never too naughty," wrote Hank Steuver of the Washington Post. He added that Kutcher "demonstrated just how uncomplicated it is."
Charlie's out, and Ashton's in. You can't get less complicated than that.
R.I.P. Charlie.
Source: http://www.ivillage.com/two-and-half-men-premieres/1-a-384240
Emilie de Ravin Rosario Dawson Mischa Barton Ana Paula Lemes Dania Ramirez
Can the album that changed everything change it again? Bigger Than the Sound looks back.
By James Montgomery
Kurt Cobain
Photo: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images
Here's an abbreviated list of everything that's happened in my life in the 20 years since Nirvana's Nevermind was released: graduated middle school, started wearing thrift-store corduroys, got my learner's permit, lost my virginity, got my driver's license, got in several accidents, named All-County keeper in the Central Florida High School Lacrosse League (two times), graduated high school, started smoking clove cigarettes, had an ill-fated long-distance relationship and an even iller-fated run in a community-college film program, moved out to attend "real college," spent six years doing anything but, slept on a futon in Burbank, attempted to use 9/11 to reconnect with my ex-girlfriend, experienced shame from that attempt, moved to New York City, had dark times (aside from the Red Sox '04 and '07 World Series wins), met a girl, fell in love, got engaged in Reykjavik, got married in Dublin, recently discovered small black hairs growing on my earlobes.
Of course, reading back over all that, none of it makes me feel nearly as old as the fact that on Saturday, Nevermind will officially turn 20. Because as a kid who was alive and kicking during that era when all of a sudden "Smells Like Teen Spirit" was everywhere and Nirvana were the biggest thing in the world (or at least the suburbs), I can tell you that it seemed impossible that this music would ever age; mostly because everything about it seemed so of the moment, so important, so young.
That was, in part, due to everything Kurt Cobain was (unwillingly) on his way to becoming: an outsider icon, a generational symbol, maybe even a musical messiah. Like I wrote a few years back, on the 15th anniversary of Cobain's death, he represented truth and the honor that came with never compromising. He had made it on his terms, and he was going to lift us all up with him. That's the kind of stuff you believe in when you're too young to know better.
Mostly, it was because Nevermind ripped up the mainstream and instantaneously made everything else out there seem passé. (Guns N' Roses? Please. They were making "trilogy" videos with supermodels and dolphins. Metallica? They were cramming orchestras on their albums.) And it did so without an ounce of intent. The opening riff of "Teen Spirit," the snarl of "In Bloom" 's chorus, the weird take of the Youngblood's "Get Together" tacked onto the beginning of "Territorial Pissings" (and the hyperkinetic hyperventilation that follows), the sneering sentiment of "Drain You," the guttural growls of "Stay Away" ... all of it seemed to have happened almost by accident, because, surely, no band was capable of doing it willingly.
Lil Wayne shared his vivid memories of watching the "Smells Like Teen Spirit" video as a kid.
In short, Nirvana sounded like nothing I'd ever heard, mostly because I was 13. But then, almost as if it was their duty (or at least Kurt's), they kept leading me in further expanding circles, talking up the wonders of Shonen Knife and the Melvins, Daniel Johnston, Bikini Kill. I discovered the Breeders because Cobain said he liked them, and then, by proxy, discovered the Pixies too (backwards, I know; I was a weird kid, music-wise). Nevermind made me want to seek new music, to listen to stuff that wasn't getting played on the radio (or MTV). So, in that regard, yes, it changed my life. Because it connected me to rock music in a deep, personal way, which, in a lot of ways, has led me to right here, right now.
You can see why it's so unfathomable that the first album that changed my life (not to mention the lives of a whole lot of other folks) is turning 20 this weekend. Of course, the beauty of Nevermind lies in the fact that, two decades later, it does not sound old in any conceivable way. In fact, it is the rare album that still reveals more with each spin. When I listen to it these days, I am struck not so much by the newness of it all, but how equally indebted it was to punk, thrash, blues and even the Beatles. I now marvel at the chorus of "On a Plain," the harmonies on "Come As You Are" and "In Bloom," the Chuck Berry guitar rushes on "Breed," and the sheer amount of really good playing on the album. As a three-piece, Nirvana truly were one of the all-time best.
But mostly (and perhaps sadly), I find myself identifying more and more with the nascent pessimism of Cobain's lyrics, both bold-faced (his sumptuously sneering admission that the finest day he ever had "was when I learned to cry on command") and subtle. When he sang "Something in the Way," he meant it both literally and figuratively; as you get older you realize that there's always something in the way, and more often than not, whatever that something is seems nearly insurmountable.
In a lot of ways, I assume that listening to Nevermind as a 33-year-old in 2011 was a lot like hearing it as a 33-year-old in 1991. You've been around long enough to remember the good stuff, and you're mortified that the bad stuff will never go away. And then, out of nowhere, you hear something visceral and vibrant, something so different and compelling that it makes you want to believe that maybe good can win out once again. We don't even have to be talking about music right now.
Of course, in 1991, they were lucky enough to get Nevermind. I'm still waiting for the album that's going to recharge the 33-year-old me. Maybe it's just around the corner, maybe it's not. Either way, I've still got hope, and that's the essence of youth. Even if I'm old enough to know better.
Source: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1671027/nirvana-nevermind-20th-anniversary.jhtml
SofĂa Vergara Vinessa Shaw AnnaLynne McCord Kelly Carlson Tara Reed
No Hollywood ending this time.
Actor Matt Roth, the husband of former Roseanne star Laurie Metcalf, has filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences as the reason for the end of...Source: http://feeds.eonline.com/~r/eonline/topstories/~3/0SUiOeAxdN8/265062
Malia Jones Yvonne Strzechowski Kelly Rowland Amber Brkich Leslie Bega

After a pre-season shrouded in controversy and protests, Chaz Bono made his debut on Dancing with the Stars to the audience's cheers and the judges' surprising delight.
Season 13 of ABC's hit competition show kicked off with all eyes on the transgender child of Cher and the late Sonny Bono, whose presence had been loudly criticized by groups who thought him to be an inappropriate choice for the "family series." And adding to the pressure of being the first transgender contestant, was the fact Cher had admitted that he wasn't exactly the dancing type.
But when the hour was up, Chaz and partner Lacey Schwimmer had surprised the judges, who responded positively to their debut performance, a cha-cha-cha to "Dancing in the Streets."
"Chazzy Boy, you can dance!" said judge Carrie Ann Inaba.
Judge Len Goodman called Bono "Razzamataz Chaz" and praised his footwork, while Bruno Tonioli said, "So cuddly and cute. Great, great debut, Chaz. You should be proud."
The duo finished with a respectable 17 points.
But, of course, Chaz wasn't the only star to debut his fancy footwork on Monday night's show.
With ex-wife Courteney Cox and their 7-year-old daughter Coco cheering him in on, David Arquette gave a respectable 18-point debut with partner Kym Johnson, as the two danced the waltz to Queen's "Somebody to Love." And in one of the cutest moments of the night, the camera panned to a delighted Coco as Arquette gushed about his little girl: "She's just so beautiful... She's the love of my life."
But Cox wasn't the only famous face in the audience. The entire Kardashian clan showed up to support Rob Kardashian, including DWTS alum Kim Kardashian. But their presence wasn't enough to bring Rob luck, as he failed to wow the judges and received a 16 for his waltz with partner Cheryl Burke.
Ricki Lake, who has shed more than 8 inches off her figure, and her handsome young partner Derek Hough finished with a great 20 points after their waltz, while American soccer star Hope Solo and Maksim Chmerkovskiy also impressed with their 21-point opening dance.
Soap-opera star and Iraq war veteran J.R. Martinez was remarkably graceful with his partner Karina Smirnoff delivering a memorable Viennese Waltz. The couple received an impressive 22 points, tying with singer Chynna Phillips and Tony Dovolani for the night's top spot.
But it was the season's other professional athlete, Ron Artest, who drew the night's lowest score with a 14 for his first number, a cha-cha-cha with Peta Murgatroyd.
But, as always, it's the viewers' votes that really count!
Watch Chaz and Schwimmer's first dance below:
Source: http://www.ivillage.com/dancing-stars-premiere-chaz-bono-can-cha-cha/1-a-384186
B dishes on dressing for her expanding baby bump after unveiling latest House of Deréon line.
By Jocelyn Vena
Beyoncé hit up London Fashion Week this past weekend to launch the latest House of Deréon line. The line was described as "global nomad," and according to B, anyone — even pregnant ladies like herself — can wear the clothes.
"What I'm wearing today is part of the collection and it's not supposed to be, but it actually is really good for ... maternity," the singer, dressed in a sparkly black pantsuit, told CNN.
B explained that she and her mom, Tina Knowles, started working on the line at least six months before her pregnancy, so they hadn't planned maternity clothes specifically. "But we do have some things that I am still trying to rock," she admitted.
"Actually, I am having so much fun, it has been the most fun time now that [my pregnancy] has been announced and I don't have to, you know, it was really difficult to conceal," she continued. "But now that I can be proud and excited about it, I'm having so much fun shopping. It's great."
Beyoncé has always been a trendsetter in the world of fashion, and that isn't going to change just because she's going to be a mom. "I just feel like it is often within," she said. "My mother has always told me that beauty comes from within and what's exciting about being a woman is you can say, 'Today ... I feel really conservative, today I'm feeling classy. Today, I am going on a date and I want to just be a showstopper.' And you know there is this variety of beautiful clothes that can bring out whatever you feel inside," she added. "But it comes from here and you should wear your clothes, they shouldn't wear you."
The singer also shared that she isn't sure whether to buy pink or blue clothes as she doesn't know the baby's gender yet. Her mom, however, is just happy about the news. "I am so delighted. I'm over the moon," she gushed.
Related Photos Related ArtistsSource: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1671035/beyonce-maternity-clothes.jhtml
Adriana Lima Georgianna Robertson Chandra West Jessica Simpson Brittany Daniel

The unsinkable Charlie Sheen is having a comeback kind of week. Fresh off his surprisingly sincere apology to his Two and a Half Men cast and crew at the Emmys and his good-natured ribbing at the Comedy Central Roast, Sheen is near securing a reported $25 million deal with Warner Bros. over his highly publicized dismissal.
According to the Los Angeles Times, Warner Bros. is ready to pay Sheen approximately $25 million in exchange for him dropping a $100 million wrongful-termination suit against the studio and Two and a Half Men co-creator Chuck Lorre.
But it seems Sheen's payday won't be capped at $25 million. TMZ reports that when you include syndication profits for the 180 episodes he shot, the actor is looking at another $100 million over the next seven to ten years.
Anyone who has turned on a television or caught a glimpse of a magazine this year knows that Sheen, 46, was famously fired from his starring gig on the CBS sitcom in March after the actor (who was supposed to be in treatment for substance abuse issues) made incendiary and offensive remarks about Lorre and CBS.
At the time, Warner Bros. studios announced Sheen "engaged in dangerously self-destructive conduct" and had to go.
Although details of the suit have not been made public, sources close to the deal say this settles the firing once and for all. Meanwhile, as Sheen continues his kinder-gentler reinvention, he's also working on a new television show based on the movie Anger Management. The comedy is in the staffing phase, but has yet to find a home network or cable channel.
Source: http://www.ivillage.com/charlie-sheen-scores-25-million-deal-warner-bros/1-a-384187
Katherine Heigl Kate Groombridge Kristy Swanson Michelle Trachtenberg Bar Refaeli
Lindsay and Dina Lohan are frequently party partners?but makeout partners? That's a new one. And a yucky one.
While celebrating Dina's 49th birthday at Beauty & Essex...Source: http://feeds.eonline.com/~r/eonline/topstories/~3/gnQCBTWSyXQ/264979
Cat Power Denise Richards Jennifer Gimenez Melania Trump Rachael Leigh Cook