Tag Archives: adolescent

Merry Cheat’mas: Kevin Hart Admits He’ll Be Getting A Lump Of Coal For X-Mas Due To Spicy Side-Rib Scandal

(Photo by JB Lacroix/ WireImage) Kevin Hart Admits He’s Been Naughty After This Year’s Explosive Cheating Scandal Kevin Hart has a great attitude for someone who was probably in the spiciest cheating scandal this year . The comedian stopped to talk to EXTRA on the red carpet of his Jumanji movie premiere, where they had their adolescent co-host ask if he was naughty or nice this year. Kevin wasted no time being fake about his behavior. That’s definitely a tough question for  Kevin Hart  right now. It was a tough year for me. I had some bumps in the road but the good thing is you take steps backwards to take great steps forwards so now, I recovered from some not nice times, now what I basically want is just for Santa to know that I’m doing good and I’m doing better – I’m a good guy.” Ya’think?? After being caught TWICE with different women, a sex tape, some alleged extortion– all while your wife was pregnant, and on her BIRTHDAY. Welp, maybe next year Kevin with bring him a shiny red fight truck, if he can learn to keep his miniature man-meat in his pants. SMH.

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Merry Cheat’mas: Kevin Hart Admits He’ll Be Getting A Lump Of Coal For X-Mas Due To Spicy Side-Rib Scandal

Kylie Jenner Poses in Crop Top and Ripped Jeans, Reflects on "The Other Night"

Kylie Jenner took to Instagram to share a sexy photo of herself in a crop top and ripped jeans ensemble, though by her current standards it’s quite tame. The 17-year-old’s edgy outfit still showed off plenty of her long, toned legs as well as her midriff as she captioned the stylish shot, “the other night.” The Keeping Up With the Kardashians star also recently shared a close-up selfie of herself in tears, with the caption, “but when we’re good, we’re really good.” In that Insta-glamor shot, the brunette teenager pouts her lips, arches her eyebrows, holds her hand up to her face and generally emotes pretty hard. Shortly after she posted it, we learned that Jaden Smith loves Kylie Jenner , which may believed to be a tacit admission that those two are an item. That, or Kylie is/was dating Tyga and Jaden loves her in a platonic way. One person young Jenner loves in a unique way, and thanks God for? “[ Kendall Jenner ] recently moved out into her own apartment. I definitely miss her but I see her all the time … and I’ll start looking for my own place in six months.” “It’s different for us, growing up in the spotlight. [The Kardashians] had their adolescent years in private hank God I have Kendall because if I didn’t I’d probably flip out.” Thank goodness we have both of these girls, truly … 49 Inappropriate Kylie and Kendall Jenner Photos 1. Kendall and Kylie Jenner Bikini Photo This is ONE RACY photo of Kendall and Kylie Jenner in bikinis on Instagram. Goodness.

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Kylie Jenner Poses in Crop Top and Ripped Jeans, Reflects on "The Other Night"

Cuddling for Colcci: Ashton Kutcher and Alessandra Ambrosio

Darn you, Ashton Kutcher. The actor who broke the heart of Demi Moore, and who already stars in Nikon commercials with a bevy of beautiful women, is now posing for the Colcci Autumn/Winter 2012 clothing campaign with one of the best looking females alive: Victoria’s Secret model Alessandra Ambrosio. Take a look at the finished product and curse Ashton under your breath now. Or out loud. Most people around you will feel the same way…

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Cuddling for Colcci: Ashton Kutcher and Alessandra Ambrosio

Bully Trailer: Documentary Loses Appeal of ‘R’ Rating

The trailer for Bully has been released, and the company that produced the film has lost its appeal of the R rating it believes will limit the documentary’s appeal. The film, about the epidemic of adolescent bullying in America, was rated R for “some language,” and The Weinstein Company hoped for a PG-13 rating. It was not to be. Check out the two-minute preview below: Bully Trailer TWC co-chairman Harvey Weinstein and one of the bullied children in the film, Alex Libby, argued that an R rating would be counterproductive in that it would prevent Bully from reaching the adolescent audience that would most benefit from the movie. The studio was planning on screening the documentary at middle and high schools. However, for an MPAA rating to be overturned, a two-thirds vote is required, and Bully was one vote short. Following the decision, Weinstein released a statement saying that he is considering a leave of absence from the MPAA. “We respect the MPAA and their process but feel this time it has just been a bridge too far,” said Weinstein . “I have been through many of these appeals.” “This one vote loss is a huge blow to me personally.

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Bully Trailer: Documentary Loses Appeal of ‘R’ Rating

Dan Fogler Hawked Toys In A Smelly Costume, On ‘When I Was 17’

‘Take Me Home Tonight’ star recalls playing ‘Big’-inspired Zoltar at a local toy shop on Saturday’s episode. By Alex Chapman Dan Fogler on “When I Was 17” Photo: MTV News Summer jobs are a rather traditional staple of teenage life — lifeguard, waiter and intern — but working as the Amazing Zoltar (inspired by the Tom Hanks classic “Big”) at a used toy store? Now that’s something you don’t come across every day. But Dan Fogler, who plays scene-stealing Barry in the new ’80s-flavored comedy “Take Me Home Tonight,” had the honor of taking on this, er, once-in-a-lifetime role. “I am the amazing Zoltar!” Fogler recalls exclaiming in the upcoming episode of “When I Was 17” . “Selling discounted toys!” he says in his best Borat accent. But Fogler’s adolescent stint as the costumed fortuneteller wasn’t without its sacrifices. “I think I shared the outfit with at least 10 different grown men,” the actor admits. “I don’t think they ever washed it.” Fogler’s solution to masking the suit’s putrid scent? Febreeze, of course. “Here, put on your Zoltar suit, Dan. And here’s the Febreeze,” says Fogler, impersonating his former boss. “[I’d say], ‘What’s this for? Oh my God!’ Then you basically just pour that crap all over.” “Yeah, [the costume] was ripe,” Dan’s friend Johnny agrees. But when customers came to the store, Fogler made sure to clarify that the odor emanating from his grubby Zoltar costume didn’t belong to him. “The kids would be like, ‘Yay, Zoltar! ” Then they would smell him and say, ‘Oh, God!,’ ” Fogler remembers. “I’d be like, ‘Zoltar normally smells fine!’ ” Becoming Zoltar must have somehow paid off though: Fogler’s new film, co-starring Anna Farris and Topher Grace — both of whom also share their stories on Saturday’s episode airing at 11 a.m. ET. — hits theaters on March 4. Don’t miss when Dan’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Topher Grace and Anna Faris dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV. Related Videos Check Out A Preview Of This Week’s ‘When I Was 17’

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Dan Fogler Hawked Toys In A Smelly Costume, On ‘When I Was 17’

Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

The star of ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ explains how he stumbled into acting as a teen. By Alex Chapman Topher Grace Photo: MTV News Before Topher Grace became a household name as the lovably discomfited Eric on “That ’70s Show,” he was just another teenager looking for something to do. On the upcoming episode of MTV’s “When I Was 17,” the star of “Take Me Home Tonight” (which hits theaters next week) recalls his big break, which surprisingly stemmed from a turn in his high-school play. “When I was 17, I made the varsity tennis team, and I wound up spraining my ankle twice, so I couldn’t do that that spring,” Grace mentions in the upcoming episode. The former athlete tried out for the lead role in his high school’s production of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a part he didn’t expect to land. “I really didn’t think I’d get it. There were some kids who were really great actors, and I still maintain that they were better actors then I am,” Grace humbly notes. Turns out, Topher’s theatrical turn would change his life as he knew it. “So the crazy thing about that play is this girl who was a friend of mine — her parents were big-time Hollywood producers. They wrote for ‘Saturday Night Live,’ they wrote ‘Wayne’s World’ and ‘Tommy Boy,’ and they came up to me after the play and said, ‘We’ll call you at some point,’ ” Grace recalls. But the actor misinterpreted the thrilling news, thinking he was being pursued to go on coffee runs instead of auditions. “I thought they needed a P.A. on one of their shows, so I said something really stupid.” Topher’s pal Gordon remembered the error, too: “He was like, ‘Yeah sure, baby. I’ll have my people call your people,’ ” Fast-forward nine months later, and the big-time producers had an opportunity for the actor that he almost couldn’t believe. “They called me and they said, ‘We’re making a sitcom about the ’70s.’ I still thought they wanted an assistant, but they said, ‘Oh no, we want you to audition.’ ” Turns out this little sitcom just happened to be the massive hit that launched Grace’s career. Don’t miss when Grace’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Anna Farris and Dan Fogler dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV.

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Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

The star of ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ explains how he stumbled into acting as a teen. By Alex Chapman Topher Grace Photo: MTV News Before Topher Grace became a household name as the lovably discomfited Eric on “That ’70s Show,” he was just another teenager looking for something to do. On the upcoming episode of MTV’s “When I Was 17,” the star of “Take Me Home Tonight” (which hits theaters next week) recalls his big break, which surprisingly stemmed from a turn in his high-school play. “When I was 17, I made the varsity tennis team, and I wound up spraining my ankle twice, so I couldn’t do that that spring,” Grace mentions in the upcoming episode. The former athlete tried out for the lead role in his high school’s production of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a part he didn’t expect to land. “I really didn’t think I’d get it. There were some kids who were really great actors, and I still maintain that they were better actors then I am,” Grace humbly notes. Turns out, Topher’s theatrical turn would change his life as he knew it. “So the crazy thing about that play is this girl who was a friend of mine — her parents were big-time Hollywood producers. They wrote for ‘Saturday Night Live,’ they wrote ‘Wayne’s World’ and ‘Tommy Boy,’ and they came up to me after the play and said, ‘We’ll call you at some point,’ ” Grace recalls. But the actor misinterpreted the thrilling news, thinking he was being pursued to go on coffee runs instead of auditions. “I thought they needed a P.A. on one of their shows, so I said something really stupid.” Topher’s pal Gordon remembered the error, too: “He was like, ‘Yeah sure, baby. I’ll have my people call your people,’ ” Fast-forward nine months later, and the big-time producers had an opportunity for the actor that he almost couldn’t believe. “They called me and they said, ‘We’re making a sitcom about the ’70s.’ I still thought they wanted an assistant, but they said, ‘Oh no, we want you to audition.’ ” Turns out this little sitcom just happened to be the massive hit that launched Grace’s career. Don’t miss when Grace’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Anna Farris and Dan Fogler dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV.

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Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

The star of ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ explains how he stumbled into acting as a teen. By Alex Chapman Topher Grace Photo: MTV News Before Topher Grace became a household name as the lovably discomfited Eric on “That ’70s Show,” he was just another teenager looking for something to do. On the upcoming episode of MTV’s “When I Was 17,” the star of “Take Me Home Tonight” (which hits theaters next week) recalls his big break, which surprisingly stemmed from a turn in his high-school play. “When I was 17, I made the varsity tennis team, and I wound up spraining my ankle twice, so I couldn’t do that that spring,” Grace mentions in the upcoming episode. The former athlete tried out for the lead role in his high school’s production of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a part he didn’t expect to land. “I really didn’t think I’d get it. There were some kids who were really great actors, and I still maintain that they were better actors then I am,” Grace humbly notes. Turns out, Topher’s theatrical turn would change his life as he knew it. “So the crazy thing about that play is this girl who was a friend of mine — her parents were big-time Hollywood producers. They wrote for ‘Saturday Night Live,’ they wrote ‘Wayne’s World’ and ‘Tommy Boy,’ and they came up to me after the play and said, ‘We’ll call you at some point,’ ” Grace recalls. But the actor misinterpreted the thrilling news, thinking he was being pursued to go on coffee runs instead of auditions. “I thought they needed a P.A. on one of their shows, so I said something really stupid.” Topher’s pal Gordon remembered the error, too: “He was like, ‘Yeah sure, baby. I’ll have my people call your people,’ ” Fast-forward nine months later, and the big-time producers had an opportunity for the actor that he almost couldn’t believe. “They called me and they said, ‘We’re making a sitcom about the ’70s.’ I still thought they wanted an assistant, but they said, ‘Oh no, we want you to audition.’ ” Turns out this little sitcom just happened to be the massive hit that launched Grace’s career. Don’t miss when Grace’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Anna Farris and Dan Fogler dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV.

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Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

The star of ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ explains how he stumbled into acting as a teen. By Alex Chapman Topher Grace Photo: MTV News Before Topher Grace became a household name as the lovably discomfited Eric on “That ’70s Show,” he was just another teenager looking for something to do. On the upcoming episode of MTV’s “When I Was 17,” the star of “Take Me Home Tonight” (which hits theaters next week) recalls his big break, which surprisingly stemmed from a turn in his high-school play. “When I was 17, I made the varsity tennis team, and I wound up spraining my ankle twice, so I couldn’t do that that spring,” Grace mentions in the upcoming episode. The former athlete tried out for the lead role in his high school’s production of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a part he didn’t expect to land. “I really didn’t think I’d get it. There were some kids who were really great actors, and I still maintain that they were better actors then I am,” Grace humbly notes. Turns out, Topher’s theatrical turn would change his life as he knew it. “So the crazy thing about that play is this girl who was a friend of mine — her parents were big-time Hollywood producers. They wrote for ‘Saturday Night Live,’ they wrote ‘Wayne’s World’ and ‘Tommy Boy,’ and they came up to me after the play and said, ‘We’ll call you at some point,’ ” Grace recalls. But the actor misinterpreted the thrilling news, thinking he was being pursued to go on coffee runs instead of auditions. “I thought they needed a P.A. on one of their shows, so I said something really stupid.” Topher’s pal Gordon remembered the error, too: “He was like, ‘Yeah sure, baby. I’ll have my people call your people,’ ” Fast-forward nine months later, and the big-time producers had an opportunity for the actor that he almost couldn’t believe. “They called me and they said, ‘We’re making a sitcom about the ’70s.’ I still thought they wanted an assistant, but they said, ‘Oh no, we want you to audition.’ ” Turns out this little sitcom just happened to be the massive hit that launched Grace’s career. Don’t miss when Grace’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Anna Farris and Dan Fogler dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV.

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Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’

The star of ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ explains how he stumbled into acting as a teen. By Alex Chapman Topher Grace Photo: MTV News Before Topher Grace became a household name as the lovably discomfited Eric on “That ’70s Show,” he was just another teenager looking for something to do. On the upcoming episode of MTV’s “When I Was 17,” the star of “Take Me Home Tonight” (which hits theaters next week) recalls his big break, which surprisingly stemmed from a turn in his high-school play. “When I was 17, I made the varsity tennis team, and I wound up spraining my ankle twice, so I couldn’t do that that spring,” Grace mentions in the upcoming episode. The former athlete tried out for the lead role in his high school’s production of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” a part he didn’t expect to land. “I really didn’t think I’d get it. There were some kids who were really great actors, and I still maintain that they were better actors then I am,” Grace humbly notes. Turns out, Topher’s theatrical turn would change his life as he knew it. “So the crazy thing about that play is this girl who was a friend of mine — her parents were big-time Hollywood producers. They wrote for ‘Saturday Night Live,’ they wrote ‘Wayne’s World’ and ‘Tommy Boy,’ and they came up to me after the play and said, ‘We’ll call you at some point,’ ” Grace recalls. But the actor misinterpreted the thrilling news, thinking he was being pursued to go on coffee runs instead of auditions. “I thought they needed a P.A. on one of their shows, so I said something really stupid.” Topher’s pal Gordon remembered the error, too: “He was like, ‘Yeah sure, baby. I’ll have my people call your people,’ ” Fast-forward nine months later, and the big-time producers had an opportunity for the actor that he almost couldn’t believe. “They called me and they said, ‘We’re making a sitcom about the ’70s.’ I still thought they wanted an assistant, but they said, ‘Oh no, we want you to audition.’ ” Turns out this little sitcom just happened to be the massive hit that launched Grace’s career. Don’t miss when Grace’s “Take Me Home Tonight” co-stars Anna Farris and Dan Fogler dish on their adolescent occupations in the newest episode of “When I Was 17,” premiering Saturday at 11 a.m. ET on MTV.

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Topher Grace Recalls His Lucky Sprain On ‘When I Was 17’