David Beckham Is Suing In Touch Magazine For $25 Million Over Claims He Had Sex With A Prostitute
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Nikki Reed Brittany Murphy Minka Kelly Emmanuelle Chriqui Kristanna Loken
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Actress calls her post-'Full House' eating disorder 'a very dangerous cycle.'
By Terri Schwartz
Candace Cameron Bure
Photo: David Livingston/Getty Images
The troubled histories of Lindsay Lohan, Corey Haim and countless others have proven that the life of a child star is never easy, and "Full House" actress Candace Cameron Bure reveals in her new book, "Reshaping It All," that she was no exception. The actress best known as DJ Tanner on the hit show shared for the first time that she struggled with bulimia in her youth.
Cameron Bure was 11 when "Full House" hit the small screen in 1987 and went through puberty in front of a national audience. By the time the show ended its run in 1995, she was 19 and had gone through all of her life's most awkward stages on television. After the show ended, she admitted to People magazine that she began binging and purging while adjusting to life in Canada with her new husband, NHL hockey player Valeri Bure.
"It's a very dangerous cycle that can just start to consume your life and really take over," she said. "It wasn't about me trying to lose weight. It was all about emotions."
During the fourth season of "Full House," an episode focused on Cameron Bure's character DJ dealt with the teenager going on a crash diet to try to look better for a friend's pool party. DJ tried only eating water popsicles, going to the gym to exercise excessively and then eventually stopped eating altogether for three days and almost collapsed before her family intervened. Though DJ learned that anorexia was the wrong way to solve body-image issues, it seems as if the problem still lingered in Cameron Bure's own psyche.
Now at a healthy weight, 34-year-old Cameron Bure is the star of ABC Family's "Make It or Break It." She said she's in the best shape of her life by healthy means and stays fit thanks to plenty of family exercise with her pro-athlete husband and their three children and a diet philosophy that allows everything, including her self-professed "weakness," dessert, in moderation.
Source: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1655070/20101229/story.jhtml

Nicki Minaj is on the cover of King Magazine. We've got the pics plus pieces of her interview when you read on...
The Harajuki Barbie graces the March/April issue of King magazine. She also talks about her aspirations to be a Hollywood actress. Shocker. Here's some of the interview.
KING: History has shown that acting is the likeliest transition for rappers. Considering your background, do you want to dabble in Hollywood?
NICKI MINAJ: "Of course."
What would be your dream role?
NICKI: "I’d like to play someone in a Tim Burton movie, where I get dressed up and painted and crazy."
You kind of do that now.
NICKI: "Then I want to be able to do some action stuff, like Angelina Jolie."
Like in Salt?
NICKI: "Yes! And then I’d like to just play a regular girl who, you know, is facing the world. Something really sentimental and organic, that girls all around the world can identify with. You know, how Jada Pinkett Smith did in Jason’s Lyric."
Classic film. You did mention earlier how everything has been time consuming. But when that time frees up, what kind of guy do you look for to be sentimental and organic with?
NICKI: "Um, I look for someone who is calm, someone who is strong enough to not have to win every argument, someone who allows a woman to be her crazy self and someone with a conscience not to feel less of a man. You know, someone who is able to honor his woman but also bring out the freak in his woman."
How should your Ken bring out the freak in you, Barbie?
NICKI: "Just being super aggressive when the time is right."
Are we talking about Mortal Kombat–style “Come here” aggression?
NICKI: "Just something that makes me feel like they’re in control, when we are behind closed doors."
Here's some pics from the photoshoot:

The new issue of King magazine hits stands in early January.
Source: http://theybf.com/2010/12/28/nicki-minaj-covers-marchapril-king-magazine
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'An accident like this is obviously heartbreaking for our entire team,' Julie Taymor says in statement.
By Terri Schwartz
Julie Taymor
Photo: Jeff Kravitz/ WireImage
There's been a lot of negative press about Julie Taymor's Broadway musical "Spider-man: Turn Off the Dark," after a fourth castmember, aerialist and stunt double Christopher Tierney, was injured during a preview performance on Monday. A spokesperson for the show made a statement on Tuesday and the Actors' Equity Association spoke to MTV News about the show's streak of injuries. And now Taymor has commented about the show's continued bad luck.
"An accident like this is obviously heartbreaking for our entire team and, of course, to me personally," Taymor said in her statement, according to The Hollywood Reporter. "I am so thankful that Chris is going to be alright and is in great spirits. Nothing is more important than the safety of our 'Spider-Man' family and we'll continue to do everything in our power to protect the cast and crew."
Tierney's injury spurred the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Actors' Equity Association and New York State Department of Labor to meet with the "Spider-man" company on Tuesday and institute additional safety measures to prevent further injuries. But some other Broadway stars took to their social networking accounts to demand Taymor stop production on the $65 million musical.
"SPIDERMAN SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF ITSELF. THIS IS COMPLETELY UNACCEPTABLE AND EMBARRASSING TO WORKING ACTORS EVERYWHERE," Tony Award-winning actress Alice Ripley tweeted on Tuesday. "DOES SOMEONE HAVE TO DIE? WHERE IS THE LINE FOR THE DECISION MAKERS, I AM CURIOUS."
"Rent" star Adam Pascal took to his Facebook page Tuesday and said, "I have to weigh in on Spiderman. They should put Julie Taymor in jail for assault! I know what it's like to fall and get hurt in front of 2,000 people. It's no fun, but at least it was the one time it happened. I hope whoever was hurt is ok and sues the sh-- out of Julie, Bono, Edge and every other a--hole who invested in that steaming pile of actor crippling sh--!"
Pascal toned down his anger and clarified his comments on Wednesday (December 22): "I think some of you missed the intended humor in my post, although my anger is real, I don't think anyone should sue Bono and the Edge you dummy! Or put Julie Taymor in jail you double dummy. I was making a point."
As of now, "Spider-man: Turn Off the Dark" preview performances are proceeding as planned, and the official Broadway opening date has been pushed back from January 11 to February 7. Wednesday's matinee was the only performance canceled due to Tierney's injury.
Do you think "Spider-man: Turn Off the Dark" should be canceled due to the danger involved? Tell us in the comments.
Source: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1654847/20101222/story.jhtml
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