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Nicole Richie – spills, chills, & more pills

AgentOrange — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 02:39:00 +0000

Celebrity pill popper Nicole Richie is back in the hospital. Now if you’ll recall Nic had quite a fondness for the pharmaceuticals. Back in her heyday she’s pop 50 soma and 50 vicodin per day. She cleaned up her act after she got pregnant. We were all very proud of her.

Then some time back nix got into a minor car accident. Now that’s the most dangerous and vulnerable time for a pill popper, for obvious reason. Just look at poor old Steven Tyler. He’d fought a 20 year on going battle against Valium and other assorted goodies. He was holding his own too until that fateful day when he fell off the stage at a concert. The very next day he was video taped at a Boston area liquor store making a take out in a brown paper bag. Now Aerosmith says that they’re looking for a new lead singer (Hey boys, I hear that David Coverdale is available – in fact the real Robert Plant is also at loose ends!). Meanwhile Steve is telling every one that he wants to take his career in a more authentic direction. Just like John Lennon after the Beatles – wow what integrity!

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That brings us back to poor fragile Nicole Richie. She’s not insulting out intelligence by telling us that she’s going in a more authentic direction. She’s also not telling us that she’s exhausted or dehydrated either. That would be beneath her. She is saying via her PR minions that she has a touch of pneumonia. Well at least she’s not claiming to have H1N1!

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The Friday Night TV Curse – Yahoo! TV Blog

AgentOrange — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 20:15:00 +0000

The Friday Night TV Curse – Yahoo! TV Blog

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The Friday Night TV Curse

By Amy & Nancy, Harrington, GetBack.com | Friday, October 9, 2009, 2:06 PM

“Ugly Betty” moves to Friday nights.

ABC/David Giesbrecht

When news that one of our favorite shows, “Ugly Betty,” was moving from the prime real estate of Thursday nights to the cursed graveyard of Fridays, we, like all Betty fans, prepared to mourn the loss of our friends. After all, they don’t call it “the Friday night death slot” for nothing.

Time and time again, popular series have been relegated to the weekend night when historically no one watches TV, ratings plummet, and shows get canceled. In an almost predictable cycle, programmers say they are trying to reverse the trend by moving a highly rated program to the time period (“Medium” is going head-to-head with “Betty” this fall). But we don’t buy it. Granted, with the advent of the DVR, perhaps more people are recording Friday shows and watching them on Tuesday, and we hope that is true for the gang at Mode. But more often then not, Friday is the place where series go to die. Just look at this list if you need proof.

[Photo gallery: See the beloved shows struck by the Friday night curse.]

“Star Trek”

The original “Star Trek” series was not initially the phenomenon that the franchise would later become. In fact, the show was close to cancellation during its second season, but a fan letter writing campaign saved it. According to Trekkie folklore, show creator Gene Roddenberry said he was promised that in its third season “Star Trek” would be moved from a Thursday night airtime to Mondays at 8:30. One small problem: the nation’s #1 rated show, “Laugh-In,” already owned that time slot. Producers of the extremely successful sketch comedy series won out over the poorly rated sci-fi saga, and “Star Trek” was moved to Fridays. It did not live long and prosper in the death slot. In fact, it was canceled for good at the end of Season 3.

“Diff’rent Strokes”

Season 7 of “Diff’rent Strokes” included a few “jump the shark” story lines in an attempt to regain a dwindling audience. Mr. Drummond got married (to a pre-”Designing Women” Dixie Carter) and a new fresh-faced young kid (Danny Cooksey) was brought in, because, as is frequently the case with sitcom kids, the precocious star (Gary Coleman) was growing up and becoming not so cute anymore. But neither of these last-ditch efforts helped, and NBC canceled the series. ABC, however, said, “What ‘chu talkin’ ’bout, NBC?,” and picked up the show for its eighth season. Dixie had already signed on to play Julia Sugarbaker, so Mary Ann Mobley took over her part, and the show was switched to Friday nights. The move proved to be the kiss of death for Willis, Arnold, and the rest of the Drummonds. It was pronounced dead after 19 episodes.

“Pink Lady and Jeff”

The series premiere of the variety show “Pink Lady,” featuring Japanese pop duo “Mie” and “Kei,” performed so poorly that some actually viewed the move to Friday night as premeditated TV murder – a surefire way to put it out of its misery. After just one episode, the show was placed in the Friday night death slot and renamed “Pink Lady and Jeff” to try to highlight the third star, comedian Jeff Altman. Even the addition of Jim Varney (“Ernest Goes to Camp”) could not save the ill-fated program from early retirement. NBC abandoned the series after just five episodes and would not launch another variety show for 28 years. Last year’s “Rosie Live” tried to reinvent the genre for the network, but instead it probably marked the end of variety show on NBC for good.

“The A-Team”

For its first three seasons, Mr. T and “The A-Team” were ratings superstars. In its freshman year, the show was the #10 highest-rated show, and in the following two seasons, it landed in fourth and then sixth place. “The A-Team” was part of a resurgence for NBC, winning the network some of its highest ratings in five years. By the third season, with the help of “The Cosby Show,” NBC won both May sweeps weeks. But in Season 4 Hannibal Smith and his gang of renegade crime fighters started to lose viewers. When the show plummeted to #30, the Team was moved to the dreaded Friday slot. After only 13 episodes, the network pulled the plug. The remaining nine episodes were never made.

“Designing Women”

The girls at Sugarbaker Design got off to a rough start in Season 1, when CBS could not decide on a time slot for “Designing Women.” The series debuted on Monday nights, then moved to Thursdays, then Sundays. The constant shuffling didn’t allow the show to find an audience, and it was almost canceled during its first year. But network execs gave it one last shot on Mondays, and it started to catch on. By the third season, “Designing Women” and “Murphy Brown” were leading the charge of strong females on TV, dominating the ratings for their demographic. But in an attempt to boost Friday night ratings, CBS moved “Designing Women” to the graveyard slot, along with “The Golden Palace” (a “Golden Girls” spin-off), “Major Dad,” and “Bob” (Bob Newhart’s newest show). “Bob” was the only show to survive the curse, and even it only lasted another half season while the ladies of Sugarbakers went to that great design firm in the sky.

“Family Matters” and “Step by Step”

“Family Matters” and “Step by Step” were actually survivors of the Friday night curse. Both were very successful parts of ABC’s “TGIF” (“Thank Goodness It’s Funny”) Fridays. Steve Urkel and “Family Matters” were on ABC for eight seasons, while Patrick Duffy and Suzanne Somers’ blended family lasted for six. But in 1997, CBS bought both shows from ABC for a reported $40 million and battled it out for Friday Night ratings, putting both shows on their “CBS Block Party.” The two series were canceled by the end of the season. Guess they should have stuck with ABC.

“Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place” and “The Norm Show”

In the fall of 2000, ABC tried to reverse the curse of Friday Nights by putting some of its top-rated shows into a programming block aimed at older viewers. So network execs took Wednesday night ratings winners “Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place” (retitled “Two Guys and a Girl” because they didn’t hang at the Pizza Place anymore) and “The Norm Show” (starring “SNL” alum Norm MacDonald), and paired them with “Madigan Men” and “The Trouble with Normal.” All four shows would be gone before the end of the season. “Two Guys” held on the longest, even moving back to Wednesdays on television life support for a two-week trial to see if it could be revived. The season finale, “The Internet Show,” was filmed with four different endings, with fans voting online to decide which female character would get pregnant. But the fifth season baby was never born. The show was canceled before the online vote was tabulated.

“8 Simple Rules”

“8 Simple Rules” never really did all that well in the ratings. In its first season it reached a respectable, but not astounding, 42nd place. Still, viewers and network execs loved John Ritter, and the show was picked up for a second year. Then tragedy struck: John collapsed on the set while filming the third episode of the second season. Following his unexpected death, it was announced that the show would continue after a brief hiatus to regroup. David Spade was brought in as Katey Sagal’s wayward nephew and was soon promoted to star of the show. Still, after an initial surge due to curiosity surrounding how the show would deal with Ritter’s death, the ratings dropped and “8SR” was put out to pasture on Friday nights for its third and final season.

“Everybody Hates Chris”

In a “You can’t fire me, I quit!” sort of way, Chris Rock put an end to “Everybody Hates Chris” before the CW had a chance to. Seeing the writing on the wall after being moved to Friday nights for its fourth season, and watching a decline in the ratings, Rock created a season finale for the sitcom that revolved around Chris dropping out of high school (as he had done in real life). When it was announced after the episode had been shot, that it would be the show’s last because the CW was moving away from sitcoms, Rock thought it was a fitting ending to that chapter of his life, on and off the screen.

“Surviving Suburbia”

“Surviving Suburbia” was initially made for the CW and their Sunday night programming block, but at the last minute they pulled the plug and left Bob Saget and his show in TV limbo. Not one to let a Bob Saget vehicle go unused, ABC picked up the series, hoping it would have the success of their last shows with the actor, “Full House” and “America’s Funniest Home Videos.” One fine Monday night in April, “Surviving Suburbia” premiered as a mid-season replacement. The show fared pretty well with viewers, but it was panned by critics, and then the TV nightmare happened. The series was moved to Friday nights. Just a few weeks later, it was canceled for good.

Talk About It: Do you think “Ugly Betty” will survive the Friday night curse?

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Heidi Klum’s Racy Pics & Video in Page Six Magazine

AgentOrange — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 13:00:00 +0000

So who called the cops?

AgentOrange — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 10:00:00 +0000

Hello world!

AgentOrange — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 07:42:19 +0000

Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!

Rebels with & without causes

AgentOrange — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 07:00:00 +0000

“improve your image, be seen with me” – lending cool to a cause is a two way street

A popular cause makes the best excuse.

Abstinence – Hollywood style

Sincerity, when you can fake that…

Charlize supports same sex marriage to the point where she herself will not wed. That kind of self sacrifice in the name of a cause is very noble (Though neither ‘self sacrifice’ nor ‘nobility’ are qualities that you immediately associate with celebrities. Well not to the same degree you’d associate ‘addiction’, or ‘superficial’ with them.). Since she’s been holding off for over 8 years she must be extremely committed. Either that or she’s in no particular rush.

Her empathy hasn’t encompassed the fact that not everyone might be so content to wait. If she really feels so strongly then it’s a shame (or a sham?) that she isn’t more actively and visibly involved in a cause that affects so many of her dear friends. Maybe a Hollywood hunger strike of top stars for same sex unions would light a fire under the issue? Since most of them hardly eat anyway, what could be the harm in it? If they’re really committed then it would seem to be the least that they could do (assuming that the least isn’t lip service, in other words next to nothing).

The trouble with sympathizers is that they don’t do anything but sympathize

“So did I score any points with that?” Charlize might well ask. “That’s just something celebs say when they don’t want to get married” we might well respond. Since they can pick up political correctness points in the process, it covers the angles. Of course with the recognition of same sex unions looming on the horizon, that could leave Charlize & co. holding out for peace on Earth. What about an end to world famine? You know how genuinely concerned celebs are with the welfare of the fellow men & women. In other words I assume that she’ll do it when she wants to and then nothing will stop her – ’till divorce do they part. In the mean time looking good is half the battle!

Now here’s a girl who’ll never hold out for an end to world hunger (in fact she’s a personal supporter of starvation!), & that’s why we love her!

So not mental

Chris Brown community service

AgentOrange — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 01:15:00 +0000

Chris Brown begins his 180 days of community service by getting his hands dirty.

Debbie Allen remembers the Swayze family

AgentOrange — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 22:18:00 +0000

Megan Fox – more verbal diarrhea

AgentOrange — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 20:58:00 +0000

By now you’ve heard that Brian Austin Green has to hide the sharp objects when his significant other Megan Fox gets riled up, ’cause she just isn’t sure what she’ll do. She also is a firm advocate of gun control, at least in her own case, because she just can’t be trusted. While she would never kill anybody, she admits that she’s not above wounding some one! So how far does the crazy go? Megan gives an indication in an interview with Rolling Stone. Here are some of the highlights:

As for her career life, the advance reviews on Jennifer’s Body are awful (By which I mean that the reviews say that the film is awful, not that the reviews themselves are badly written – though they very well might be. Critiquing the critics might prove and interesting form of turn about for chagrined actors.)! I guess this is where the comparisons with Angelina Jolie stop. Still the JB crew were kinder to her than certain members of the Transformers team. Just take a look at this video update!

Angelina Jolie obsolete?

Just think, Angelina Jolie used to be America’s sexiest bad girl. That was before she became an octomom and a mass of Brad Pitt related insecurities.

Avril Lavigne and Deryck Whibley Split

AgentOrange — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 18:44:00 +0000

Reports are that Avril Lavigne has split from her husband Deryck Whibley. In fact she’s thrown him out of their $9.5 million, 12,00-square-foot estate in L.A.’s Bel Air. Lavigne is said to be filing divorce papers. No word on what caused the bust up, but their have been blind items indicating that Avril was cheating with a personal assistant. Also Avril hasn’t been a blast to live with since her career started to spiral downward and she began hitting the bottle with a vengeance.

Deryck helped Avril out with her latest album. So perhaps the pressures of working together played a role. Avril does have some trouble hanging onto writing partners. She split with Matrix and hooked up with Chantal Kreviazuk. Then she and Kreviazuk had a public falling out in which lawyers got involved (Chantal accused Ms. Lavinge of stealing from her, and claimed that Avril doesn’t write her own material. That lead to a letter from Avril’s attorney’s and a public retraction.). Now she and Whibley have gone their separate ways.

Wondertrash

Nicole Richie – spills, chills, & more pills

The Friday Night TV Curse – Yahoo! TV Blog

The Friday Night TV Curse

By Amy & Nancy, Harrington, GetBack.com | Friday, October 9, 2009, 2:06 PM

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Heidi Klum’s Racy Pics & Video in Page Six Magazine

So who called the cops?

Hello world!

Rebels with & without causes

Chris Brown community service

Debbie Allen remembers the Swayze family

Megan Fox – more verbal diarrhea

Avril Lavigne and Deryck Whibley Split