Tag Archives: behavior-toward

Stevie Nicks Apologizes for Nicki Minaj Threat

Stevie Nicks has issued a public apology. A couple days after the Fleetwood Mac singer got involved in the Nicki Minaj/Mariah Carey feud by referring to the former as a “little girl” who needed to be choked , the artist has come out with a statement. “I want to apologize for my remarks about Nicki Minaj’s behavior toward Mariah Carey which I said during a long and exhausting day of interviews,” Nicks tells Just Jared. “It was very out of character for me and I deeply regret what I said. I feel very protective toward Mariah Carey who has gone through many difficulties in her life and I spoke without thinking. I think all artist should be respectful toward one another and that includes me. I am truly sorry.” Whose side are you on in this rivalry?   Team Mariah Team Nicki View Poll »

Read this article:
Stevie Nicks Apologizes for Nicki Minaj Threat

Hayley Atwell Set For The 10 Things I Hate About You Sequel You Didn’t Ask For

Honestly, the part where 10 Things I Hate About You helmer Gil Junger admits he’s made more in residuals from the flick than he was paid to direct it kind of explains it all, but: Junger tells Variety he’s directing a sequel to his 1999 Heath Ledger – Julia Stiles teen comedy Shakespeare riff, with Captain America ‘s Hayley Atwell starring, “which advances the situations from the original film.” Oh, also? It’s about suicide. “Two people who go to the same place at the same time to end it. … Their chance meeting is so awkward, so raw, and so funny, they postpone their intentions and go their separate ways.” [ Variety ]

See the original post here:
Hayley Atwell Set For The 10 Things I Hate About You Sequel You Didn’t Ask For

Laurence Olivier’s Greatest Role

“Olivier spent his last 30 years as a workaholic, reproducing the same rigorous performance schedule that had characterized his rise to fame. He worked so intensely, and for so long, that many interpreted it as a means of making penance for his behavior toward Leigh. Still, there are dozens of plays, movies, roles, and dalliances this piece hasn’t even touched. I could spend another 4,500 words of your time simply describing his 1960s career, the influence of his filmic Shakespeare, or the dozens of accounts, some more substantial than others, that he was bisexual. But for all of his genius, all of his work in sustaining and rejuvenating the theater before, during, and after World War II, his passion for Leigh — and hers in return — remains his defining feature.” [ The Hairpin ]

Go here to read the rest:
Laurence Olivier’s Greatest Role