TINSELTOWN SPYWITNESS.Byline: Jenny Peters JUST RUMORS: They aren't quite married yet in real life, but Brittany Murphy and Ashton Kutcher sure were cozy at the premiere of their new romantic comedy ``Just Married'' on Wednesday night. The happy couple met on the set of the film, and are now among the hottest celeb ce·leb n. Informal A celebrity. pairings around (besides Jen and Ben, of course), providing juicy tabloid fodder with their every move, including allegations of Brittany's bitchiness bitch·y adj. bitch·i·er, bitch·i·est Slang 1. Malicious, spiteful, or overbearing. 2. In a bad mood; irritable or cranky. and drug use and other assorted nasty comments. It's a situation that Murphy - who looked very grown-up grown-up adj. 1. Of, characteristic of, or intended for adults: grown-up movies; a grown-up discussion. 2. in a Grecian-influenced cream chiffon J. Mendel dress, vintage sequined se·quin n. 1. A small shiny ornamental disk, often sewn on cloth; a spangle. 2. A gold coin of the Venetian Republic. Also called zecchino. tr.v. wrap and Manolo Blahnik pumps, her blond locks swept into a chic up'do - says makes for some disconcerting dis·con·cert tr.v. dis·con·cert·ed, dis·con·cert·ing, dis·con·certs 1. To upset the self-possession of; ruffle. See Synonyms at embarrass. 2. reading. ``What I've learned over the past couple of weeks, particularly, is that you can't worry about your reputation,'' she said. ``Because all that matters are the people that love you. If you know who you are, and you're a solid person, which I am ... I know that I'm honest, I know that I am loyal, I know my best qualities, I know my worst qualities, and those that love me know those things as well. So the rest of it, that's not true? It's not true. And you can't let that get to you or it will eat you alive.'' Murphy added, ``And today's New York Post The New York Post is the 13th-oldest newspaper published in the United States and the oldest to have been published continually as a daily.[3] Since 1976, it has been owned by Australian-born billionaire Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation and is one of the 10 is tomorrow's fish wrapping!'' On hand to lend their support to the happy couple's big night were the film's director, Shawn Levy, and stars Christian Kane, David Moscow and blond bombshell Valeria. Friends in attendance included Angie Everhart, Vincent Young, Vanessa Paradis, Jon Voight, Cris Judd and Andy Dick. HORSE PLAY: The cowboy contingent was out in full force Wednesday night on the Warner Bros. lot to attend the premiere of TNT's newest made-for-television Western, the Tom Selleck starrer ``Monte Walsh.'' The strikingly beautiful story of the last days of the Old West unspooled to overflowing crowds in three theaters, and the elaborately bedecked attendees (think chaps, boots, massive turquoise, even holsters and gun belts) roared their approval for this return to the days of old. ``I think Westerns are part of our history,'' Selleck, dressed more traditionally in a soft suede jacket and slacks, reflected at the gala after-party that began in the Warner Bros. Museum and spilled into the lobby of the Steven Ross Theater. ``It's part of our mythology,'' he said. ``I don't know why people always separate westerns, and talk about them as a special genre, but I think it is because they have always been so universal. They will always be there. They are always timeless. This movie won't date.'' Co-star Keith Carradine certainly agreed, proving his love of the timelessness of the West by dressing as the classic man in black, from cowboy hat and duster to silver-buckle belt and tooled boots. He and Selleck were joined by numerous other stars of the oater oat·er n. Slang A movie about frontier or cowboy life; a western. [From the prominence of horses, known for their taste for oats, in such films.] , including ``CSI'' hunk George Eads, as well as William Devane, Wallace Shawn, John Michael Higgins
John Michael Higgins (born February 12, 1963[1] and Robert Carradine. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Jorja Fox, Ernest Borgnine, Dennis Farina and rest of the teeming teem 1 v. teemed, teem·ing, teems v.intr. 1. To be full of things; abound or swarm: A drop of water teems with microorganisms. 2. crowd all enjoyed seared beef skewers, yummy salmon ceviche ce·vi·che or se·vi·che n. Raw fish marinated in lime or lemon juice with olive oil and spices and served as an appetizer. [American Spanish, from Spanish cebiche, fish stew, from , garlic shrimp and other delectables well into the night. A WIN 'WIN' SITUATION: Pink was the color of the room, but black was the hue that adorned just about everyone who attended the ``Promesse to Win'' Breast Cancer Research Foundation Gala on Thursday night at the Astra West party space in the Pacific Design Center. Debra Messing paired a headful head·ful n. Informal 1. A relatively great amount of knowledge: a headful of baseball trivia; a headful of good stories. 2. of riotous red curls with a form-fitting black lace over-the-knee dress, while Allison Janney chose a slimming pantsuit for her little black number. Thora Birch really did wear a little black dress, as did Kelly Hu, whose extremely long and stick-straight black hair glistened beautifully against the pink and red tones that reflected off the casino tables scattered around the room, designed for faux gambling that all gave to the cause, the eradication of breast cancer. Estella Warren wore a long black dress, and Evelyn Lauder, sponsor and chair of the foundation, got the memo about wearing black to the party as well. But Garcelle Beauvais, in a bright yellow minidress and impossibly high yellow heels, and Lisa Rinna, bedecked in a brown and cream Op Art retro dress and skinny tan suede boots, apparently did not, and both looked terrific despite choosing color over the almost universal darkness. The well-lubricated crowd sipped pink cosmopolitans, rose wine and watermelon watermelon, plant (Citrullus vulgaris) of the family Curcurbitaceae (gourd family) native to Africa and introduced to America by Africans transported as slaves. Watermelons are now extensively cultivated in the United States and are popular also in S Russia. Pucker puck·er v. puck·ered, puck·er·ing, puck·ers v.tr. To gather into small wrinkles or folds: puckered my lips; puckered the curtains. v.intr. shots while dining on tidbits of foie gras, pate, dungeoness crab cakes, and prime rib and watching two Cirque du Soliel acrobats twist themselves into clearly uncomfortable positions; if they all hadn't gathered for such a serious cause as eradicating breast cancer, one might get the impression that everyone was having way too much fun. CAPTION(S): 4 photos Photo: (1) MURPHY: It's all about love. Gregg DeGuire/WireImage.com (2) SELLECK: The full Monte. Jean-Paul Aussenard/WireImage.com (3) JANNEY and MESSING: Keeping their ``Promesse.'' Donato Sardella/WireImage.com (4) AIRBRUSH airbrush Pneumatic device for developing a fine, small-diameter spray of paint, protective coating, or liquid colour (see aerosol). The airbrush can be a pencil-shaped atomizer used for various highly detailed activities such as shading drawings and retouching ME, KATE The editor of Britain's GQ magazine, Dylan Jones, admits that February's cover photo of actress Kate Winslet was ``digitally manipulated'' to make the ``Titanic'' star appear thinner than she actually is. He also says the actress approved the results. |
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