| Kylie top role model for teenagers
Kylie Minogue has been voted the most inspirational celebrity of 2006 by teenage girls. The Aussie pop princess topped the poll in Sugar magazine after beating breast cancer and returning to the stage for her Showgirl tour. "She's a great role model and has inspired cancer patients to be strong and brave," said one 14-year-old reader. Sugar editor Annabel Brog said: "Kylie couldn't be any more inspirational. She's friendly, gorgeous, talented - and this year she's shown just how strong she is too." Singer Christina Aguilera was second, followed by actress Hilary Duff. Lily Allen was the highest-placed British star at number four. Fifth was Charlotte Church, who said: "I'm really chuffed to be nominated." American Idol winner Kelly Clarkson was sixth while Britney Spears shot up to seventh place after dumping husband Kevin Federline.
Jennifer Lopez's family skeptical about Scientology
Jennifer Lopez's family is reportedly worried about the star's newfound friendship with Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes because of the pair's involvement with Scientology. Though Lopez has been pals with Scientologist Leah Remini for years, now that she has become friendly with Tom and Katie she seems even more interested in the mysterious religion. .
BC Snowstorm Shuts Down Fantastic Four Sequel, Jessica Alba...
The recent hardcore winter weather on Canada's Pacific coast has been causing infrastructural chaos across the region. Even the usually iron-willed pros of the movie industry have had to concede to Mother Nature as Vancouver filming on the sequel to comic fan-boy spankfest Fantastic Four was shut down on Monday, thanks to a snowstorm, World Entertainment News Network reports. Stars Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans and Michael Chiklis were told to remain in their hotels when the weather brought shooting to a halt. Gruffudd, who plays Mr. Fantastic, says, “We were supposed to be shooting at the studio but we lost power because of the snowstorm." The castmates decided to take advantage of their unexpected time off and the weather by staging an impromptu snowball fight.
In-eff-able influence
Normally we wouldn't glorify swearing, but when an expletive is the subject of its own documentary it's time to pay attention. The idea behind F---: A F---umentary was a joke, at first, says director Steve Anderson. Then, apparently, he decided to get to the bottom of it. Even Canuck Alanis Morissette weighs in. Currently playing in Toronto, so you may have to wait for the rental.
The story you are searching for is available in its entirety via email, fax or mail for $10.00, payable with credit card (include expiry date).
Just call the Sun Media News Research Centre at 416-947-2258 or toll free at 1-877-624-1463 with information about the story and supply the following:
Name of credit card, number and expiry date on card
Your name, mailing address and phone number (we will mail you a receipt).
|
