The first official photos for Lifetime's Biopic about Liz Taylor entitled "Liz & Dick" have been released. It will be starring Lindsey Lohan & Grant Bowler. The pair re-created a pose that Taylor and Richard Burton created in the 1967 movie Comedians. Lindsey has reportedly taken the role very serious. She has died her hair black, but she will also wear wigs to in some of the scenes. Lindsey is hoping this will be the role that gets her Hollywood career back on track. Of playing the role, Lindsey says:
"I have always admired and had enormous respect for Elizabeth Taylor. She was not only an incredible actress but an amazing woman as well. I am very honoured to have been asked to play this role."
The Kardashians are making it a family tradition of making videos and setting them to music. In their latest released video, Kendall and Kylie released a video on their Youtube Channel of the family lip-syncing to Notorious B.I.G's "Hypnotize." The family throws around play money, frolick and dance around in bikinis, and having over-all family fun!
My Fabulous Style would like to wish actress Angelina Jolie a Happy 37th Birthday. The talented actress is a mother of six and engaged to Brad Pitt. She has a host of achievements under her belt such as acting, modeling, and being a philathropist and humanitarian.
Kris Humphries may still be involved in a bitter divorce with Kim Kardashian, but just as she has moved on with new boyfriend Kanye, he himself seems to be trying to do the same. The NBA star was seen this weekend with a girl who kinda resembles Kim K. They chilled on the Miami beach seeming to not have a care in the world. One thing seems clear about Kris, he likes the hour-glass, brunette-haired ladies!
Update: Sources tell TMZ that the woman is just a "neighbor" who happened to sit down by him.
29-year-old Luka Rocco Magnotta, the suspected Canadian porn killer, has been arrested in Germany according to reports. There has been a man-hunt for him since last week after Montreal police say he dismembered a Chinese student and posted the video on the internet. The student he is accused of killing was 33-year-old Lin-Jun. He was added to Interpol's list of most wanted as well as Montreal issuing a country-wide arrest. They believe Magnotta flew to France after he committed the crime and had been on the run since then. Story Developing……
DUBLIN, Ohio — Tiger Woods was at his best Sunday at the Memorial. He hit nearly every shot just the way he wanted, worked the gallery into a frenzy with one last charge over the final hour and left everyone buzzing – especially Jack Nicklaus – with a shot they will talk about for years.
Better yet was the timing of his 73rd win.
Woods tied Nicklaus for career PGA Tour victories at the tournament that Jack built. And the 14-time major champion suddenly looks equipped to resume his chase of another Nicklaus mark that is more significant – 18 major championships.
The U.S. Open starts in 11 days.
With a chip-in that even Woods called one of the toughest shots he ever made, he birdied three of his last four holes to close with a 5-under 67 and turn a two-shot deficit into a two-shot victory over Rory Sabbatini and fast-closing Andres Romero.
Coming off a two-putt birdie on the 15th, Woods hit 8-iron over the green at the par-3 16th and into an impossible lie. It was buried in deep rough, the pin 50 feet away along a ridge. Woods hit a full flop shot, hopeful to give himself a reasonable putt for par. Far more likely was the ball going short and down a slope away from the pin, or coming out too strong and rolling into the water.
No one was thinking birdie, not even Woods, until he took two steps and delivered an uppercut when the ball fell in the right side of the cup.
Nicklaus was gushing from the broadcast booth. "The most unbelievable, gutsy shot I've ever seen," he said.
"Under the circumstances – the circumstances being Tiger has been struggling – it was either fish or cut bait," Nicklaus said later. "He had one place to land the ball. He's playing a shot that if he leaves it short, he's going to leave himself again a very difficult shot. If he hits it long, he's going to probably lose the tournament. He lands the ball exactly where it has to land. Going in the hole was a bonus. But what a shot!
"I don't think under the circumstances I've ever seen a better shot."
Woods, who finished at 9-under 279, won the Memorial for the fifth time. At age 36, he is 10 years younger than Nicklaus when the Golden Bear won his 73rd tournament at the 1986 Masters. Sam Snead holds the PGA Tour record with 82 wins.
It was vintage Woods at Muirfield Village, the fifth course where he has won at least five times. And it was the perfect way for him to end his worst stretch as a pro. After winning at Bay Hill in March, he tied for 40th in the Masters, missed the cut at Quail Hollow and tied for 40th at The Players Championship.
Asked about the endless chatter about whether his game is back, Woods eventually sighed and said, "I'll let you guys figure that out."
Woods won for the second time this year and moved to No. 4 in the world.
This was more impressive than his five-shot win in the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill in March, when he had a one-shot lead going into the final round on a course where he could get by with par. The Memorial required much more work, especially when he had to go after birdies on the back nine.
And that's what he did.
Woods reached the par-5 15th into the wind in two shots to set up a two-putt birdie and get within one shot of Sabbatini. But just like that, it looked as if his chances were over when his 8-iron bounded through the green and into a tough lie behind the green.
"I had to take a cut at it because the lie wasn't as great," he said. "I went for it. I pulled it off. And for it to land as soft as it did was kind of a surprise, because it was baked out and it was also running away from me. It just fell in. I didn't think it was going to get there at one point."
Sabbatini didn't need to see it. He was on the 15th green, scrambling for par, when Muirfield Village shook with the loudest roar of the day.
"I knew something was going on up in front," said Sabbatini, who shot 72. "I was really just trying to focus on my own game, and the only thing I could do was control what I was doing. I knew that I was going to have to put a good number up there."
The South African hit his tee shot into the right bunker on the 16th, the third-hardest hole Sunday that yielded only four birdies, and then blasted out to just inside 15 feet and took bogey to fall one behind.
That was all Woods needed.
From the middle of the 18th fairway, with Nicklaus watching from behind the green, Woods hit 9-iron to the perfect spot on the back of the green, where it caught the slope and rolled to just inside 10 feet for the final birdie of a masterful finish.
Fittingly, Woods raised the putter in his left hand before the fall disappeared into the cup. That was the pose Nicklaus struck so often in his career, and this win was all about Woods and Nicklaus.
It was a hard-luck finish for Sabbatini, who has a long history with Woods for brazen comments that always backfire on him. He didn't get many breaks, but kept his patience throughout the final round and still had a chance until he failed to take advantage of a big drive on the 17th, having to save par from a bunker.
Spencer Levin, who had a one-shot lead going into the final round, lost the lead to Sabbatini with a two-shot swing on the par-3 12th, then took double bogey on the next hole to fall from contention. He closed with a 75, the same score he shot in the final round at Phoenix when he had a six-shot lead.
That was nothing compared with Rickie Fowler, who played in the second-to-last group with Woods to help generate an enormous gallery. Fowler opened with a birdie, and his day fell apart after that. With a double bogey on the last hole, he closed with an 84. The only consolation for Fowler was getting a front-row seat to a comeback remarkable even by Woods' standards – especially the chip-in on the 16th. Fowler said a good shot would have been anywhere around 10 feet.
"It came out perfect, landed right on the crown of that ridge there, and the rest is history," Fowler said. "I mean, he loves being in the moment, and that's where he kind of gets down, focuses and hits those shots. It was fun to see."
It was the second time this year Woods has won in his final tuneup before a major. He won Bay Hill, but then tied for 40th at the Masters. The U.S. Open at Olympic Club starts on June 14, and Woods would be quite happy to take the game he had Sunday to San Francisco.
"That was some good stuff out there," Woods said. "I never really missed a shot today."
20-year-old, Miss Rhode Island, won last night's Miss USA Pageant. Olivia Culpo beamed with happiness as they called her name, announcing her as the winner! She is a cellist, who will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Pageant. What may have clinched her win, for sure, was the question she received in the final round. It was chosen from twitter, proving to be the most difficult question of the night for any contestant, and Rob Kardashian asked the question.
Would it be fair for a person born a man to be named Miss Universe after becoming a woman? Culpo never stumbled as she embraced the Miss Universe Organization's recent decision to admit transgender contestants.
"I do think that would be fair," Culpo said. "But I could understand how people could be apprehensive to take that road."
The judges included the likes of Arsenio Hall, Rob Kardashian, and Joe Jonas. The pageant was held at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas.
Oprah Winfrey will be relaunching her popular book club with a digital twist today. It is being dubbed Oprah's Book Club 2.0. It will have digital content to go along with the readings and members can access, including exclusive content and Oprah's notes on her favorite passages.
“This is a book club for the way people live and read today,” said Sheri Salata, president of OWN. “In addition to the traditional way, we also access books on smart phones, e-readers and tablets and we talk to our friends about them through social media. Oprah’s Book Club 2.0 takes the Oprah.com online community, readers of O Magazine and OWN viewers and connects them through their shared love of great books.”
“Oprah’s Book Club 2.0 is the perfect extension of what we do every month in O Magazine,” said editor in chief Susan Casey. “We cover books in depth, and even offer the first chapters of those we feature on our iPad edition. The club is a great way to create a community and a global conversation while promoting one of the greatest pleasures: getting lost in an amazing story.
