The Associated Press reports that a New York neighbor of Madonna has sued the singer, claiming her loud music and dance sessions are a disturbance. Karen George, who lives above Madonna near Central Park, said in her lawsuit that she and her neighbors have endured “blaring music, stomping and shaking walls” for almost three hours every day. Madonna has already been threatened with eviction from the building’s board.
Archive: October 2009 (211-220 of 459)
Oct 19
2009
04:49 PM ET
Oct 19
2009
04:35 PM ET
IFC to run 'Arrested Development'
The Bluth family has a home on a new network: IFC. According to Variety, the network has picked up off-net rights to all 53 episodes of Arrested Development, and plans to air two segments of the beloved program on Sunday and Tuesday nights. Re-runs of the show, which was canceled in 2006, will begin Oct. 25.
Oct 19
2009
11:15 AM ET
Laura Dern joins 'Little Fockers'
Laura Dern has been cast in the next Meet the Parents sequel, currently titled Little Fockers. She joins Jessica Alba as well as franchise players Ben Stiller, Teri Polo, Robert De Niro, Blythe Danner, and Owen Wilson in the third installment, directed by Paul Weitz. (Director Jay Roach, who helmed the first two, is on board as a producer.) According to the Hollywood Reporter, “Dern plays the headmistress of the elementary school that the Fockers’ kids attend.”
Oct 19
2009
10:00 AM ET
'Balloon Boy': Dad's lawyer maintains innocence on 'Today' show
An attorney for Richard Heene appeared on NBC’s Today show this morning to say that his client is “absolutely” innocent of any crime. The lawyer, David Lane, emphasized that no charges have been filed thus far as a result of the temporary disappearance of Heene’s six-year-old son Falcon, which authorities have since alleged was a well-rehearsed hoax with potential criminal repercussions. Lane suggested that the Larimer County sherriff’s office has provided an incomplete or misleading timeline of these events to the public, though he declined to get into specifics; he also compared Heene to Richard Jewell, who was wrongly accused of bombing the 1996 Olympics. Pending further information from the police, he noted that Heene might be willing to turn himself in “to avoid public spectacle” and address any charges.
Watch the Today show interview here.
More ”Balloon Boy” coverage from EW:
Heene family’s TV past: the Wife Swap years
”Balloon Boy” TV coverage: Pass the popcorn!
Richard Heene holds news conference: ”Absolutely no hoax” (from Oct. 17)
Oct 19
2009
08:43 AM ET
'Ugly Betty' premiered to just 5 million viewers
ABC’s Ugly Betty premiered to a disappointing 5 million viewers in its new Friday time slot last week, Variety reports. While Betty has performed considerably better in previous years, reports suggest that some of the decline might be due to the scheduling shift, as Friday generally sees low levels of television watching.
Oct 19
2009
05:52 AM ET
Wilmer Valderrama starring in 'Dog Whisperer'-inspired comedy series
Fox is developing a sitcom based on the life of “Dog Whisperer” Cesar Millan, starring Wilmer Valderrama, Variety reports. Valderrama would play the celebrity dog trainer in a new half-hour comedy series.
Oct 19
2009
05:38 AM ET
'Monster Squad' gets a new director
Warner Bros. has picked director Mike Mitchell (Shrek Forever After) to head up the latest incarnation of Monster Squad, a “long-gestating comedy-fantasy project,” according to Variety. Some version of the script has been in the system since 2000, when the studio bought Brian Lynch’s script Nightcrawlers, about the “adventures of an international coalition of kids whose job it is to combat a variety of monsters found under beds.” Since then, “the project went through numerous writers, including Michael Arndt and Audrey Wells,” according to the Hollywood Reporter, and in 2007, McG was on board to direct. The current script was written by Brad Copeland and is not a remake of the 1987 cult classic.
Oct 19
2009
05:23 AM ET
Fox gets on the wagon with 'Rehab'
Fox has picked up writer Sam Laybourne’s comedy Rehab, about “a man who fakes going to rehab to reconnect with a former high school sweetheart, now a rock star and in rehab for her excesses,” according to the Hollywood Reporter. Laybourne’s previous credits include Cougar Town, Arrested Development, Aliens in America, and The Loop, where he worked with Rehab producer Will Gluck.
Oct 19
2009
05:03 AM ET
MPAA CEO to step down
CEO of the MPAA Dan Glickman says he’ll step down when his contract expires in September 2010, according to Politico. Glickman has held the post since September 2004, while his predecessor Jack Valenti headed the trade organization for 40 years. “The combination of a high salary and high-profile mingling with celebrities makes it one of Washington’s most coveted jobs,” says Politico, but it “poses serious challenges, including dealing with the competing agendas of the six movie studios.”
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