Getty First Lady Michelle Obama
As the country now knows, First Lady and healthy-eating crusader Michelle Obama stepped into the new Washington, D.C., Shake Shack during lunch on Monday and ordered a hamburger, fries, a chocolate shake, and a Diet Coke. Almost before the cashier could say, “have a nice day,” a firestorm of controversy erupted over the news that the woman who spearheaded the anti-obesity “Let’s Move” campaign consumed a meal totaling 1,700 calories — the equivalent of a day’s worth of calories.
As the country now knows, First Lady and healthy-eating crusader Michelle Obama stepped into the new Washington, D.C., Shake Shack during lunch on Monday and ordered a hamburger, fries, a chocolate shake, and a Diet Coke. Almost before the cashier could say, “have a nice day,” a firestorm of controversy erupted over the news that the woman who spearheaded the anti-obesity “Let’s Move” campaign consumed a meal totaling 1,700 calories — the equivalent of a day’s worth of calories.
- 7/13/2011
- by Stacy Perman
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Alexis (Cameron Richardson) and Lindsay (Sophie Monk) have had it with the dating scene in Los Angeles. I mean, let’s face it. Waiting for Mr. Right, or even Mr. Right now can be hard! Instead of waiting to be hit on, these two ladies take to the streets with a pro-active, modern twist on the “caveman” approach. This all backfires when Alexis ends up falling for one of her clubbed victims.
Cameron Richardson and Sophie Monk really balanced each other out as the mischievious duo. Richardon’s slightly clueless portrayal of Alexis really complimented Monk’s character of Lindsay, which was the more aggressive of the two. It really becomes apparent when Alexis falls in love and Monk’s character goes on her “guy getting” missions solo. Still, the two need each other to keep their personalities in harmony.
I was pleasantly surprised by this film. I found it to be lighthearted and funny.
Cameron Richardson and Sophie Monk really balanced each other out as the mischievious duo. Richardon’s slightly clueless portrayal of Alexis really complimented Monk’s character of Lindsay, which was the more aggressive of the two. It really becomes apparent when Alexis falls in love and Monk’s character goes on her “guy getting” missions solo. Still, the two need each other to keep their personalities in harmony.
I was pleasantly surprised by this film. I found it to be lighthearted and funny.
- 5/23/2011
- by Melissa Howland
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Lets face it, as television viewers we grow attached to the gay characters that resonate with us on the small screen, and with the actors that bring life to these roles. We also find ourselves growing fond of out-and-proud actors that have opted to play it straight thats why its called acting, people and vice versa.
So when their shows are cancelled or taken off the air before they wear out their welcome (whatever, I still miss Sex and the City on Sunday nights, ok?), it can be a little bit difficult to see them slide into other TV roles easier than Lindsay Lohan checking into another rehab (Im rootin for you, girl).
Alas, sometimes that isnt always the case, which might have you asking yourself, Where are they now? In some cases for these actors, it could be taken as a query of, Where did they disappear to?
But for curiosity's (and manner's) sake,...
So when their shows are cancelled or taken off the air before they wear out their welcome (whatever, I still miss Sex and the City on Sunday nights, ok?), it can be a little bit difficult to see them slide into other TV roles easier than Lindsay Lohan checking into another rehab (Im rootin for you, girl).
Alas, sometimes that isnt always the case, which might have you asking yourself, Where are they now? In some cases for these actors, it could be taken as a query of, Where did they disappear to?
But for curiosity's (and manner's) sake,...
- 2/11/2011
- by Tim Parks
- The Backlot
As if you weren’t already saying “Ahhh” at the end of last night’s episode of Castle, when newly-in-love Alexis asked her dad out on a date and told him he’d always be her go-to guy, the show paid tribute to Stephen J. Cannell, who’d guested on the series as one of Castle’s poker buddies, by showing his classic sign-off before the end credits. Watch it below.
The episode was directed by Castle exec producer Rob Bowman, who got a break working with Cannell on The A-Team 25 years ago. In addition to being a prolific writer...
The episode was directed by Castle exec producer Rob Bowman, who got a break working with Cannell on The A-Team 25 years ago. In addition to being a prolific writer...
- 10/12/2010
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW.com - PopWatch
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