Archive for June 5th, 2007

Larry DavidComedy star Larry David has split from Laurie, his wife of 14 years, according to reports.

The New York Post’s Page Six column claims the pair have ended their marriage amicably.

David made $200 million (GBP100 million) from his role as co-creator of the hugely successful Seinfeld, before finding fame on the otherside of the camera in Curb Your Enthusiasm, which he wrote and starred in.

Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine is glad he recorded his new album at the former mansion of legendary magician and fellow Jew Harry Houdini - the ghosts there helped them write “some great songs”.

The This Love singer insists the band shared the mansion with things not from this world - but far from being scared they turned to the spirits for musical help.

Former Star Trek star Leonard Nimoy has reinvented himself as photographer of plus-sized naked woman

The actor, who played Mr Spock on the famous TV series, is delighted he is letting audiences see people who are overweight in a different light.

“I do think they’re beautiful. They’re full-bodied, full-blooded human beings,” he reveals.

Jazz songstress Amy Winehouse has had a furious bust up with her new husband hours after her appearance on the MTV Awards on Sunday.

Pictures have surfaced in tabloid newspaper the Daily Mirror showing the Rehab singer arguing with her partner Blake Fielder-Civil outside Hollywood’s five-star Sunset Marquis Hotel.

Horror director Eli Roth decided to become a filmmaker after throwing up during a childhood visit to the cinema to watch Alien.

Roth, best known for his two graphic Hostel movies, was just seven years old when his parents took him to watch Ridley Scott’s classic 1979 film.

The experience left the now 35-year-old Roth certain he wanted to work in cinema.

Late actor/singer Sammy Davis Jr is the subject of no less than four upcoming movies.

The life of the Rat Pack, who died from throat cancer in 1990 at the age of 64, will form the basis of two biopics, one movie about his romance with actress Kim Novak, and one feature-length documentary.

One biopic of the Jewish convert is being brought to the big screen by his widow Altovise Davis and is based on his 1965 memoirs Yes, I Can.