Artist: Gounod
Genre(s):
Other
Discography:
Faust
Year:
Tracks: 9
Lindsay Lohan was snapped getting close to pal Samantha Ronson in Cannes this week — fueling the rumors the pair are more than just good friends.
In one photo, Lohan was seen intimately resting on Samantha’s neck; and in another, the pair looking loved-up and were holding hands.
Lohan and openly gay Ronson were in Cannes attending P Diddy’s lavish yacht party.
A fellow guest said: “They looked like proper lovebirds.
Spanish singer ALASKA has launched a campaign against bullfighting with a provocative new poster - in which she poses nude with three swords stuck in her back.
The campaign, titled The Naked Truth: Bullfighting is Cruel, is for Spain's animal rights association AnimaNaturalis and Britain's People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).
Campaigners at the two organisations have planned several protests against the traditional sport, which concludes once the bull is stabbed to death.
Along with filmmaker Pedro Almodovar, Alaska is one of the top figures of the Movida, a socio-cultural movement that emerged in Spain in 1975 following the end of the Francisco Franco's dictatorship.
Alaska says, "We need to stick some little banderillas (swords used in bullfighting) in the backs of those who think that the bull does not suffer."
Paramore singer Hayley Williams has called her step ex-stepfather “insane” after he tried to sell her personal possessions on eBay.
Williams former stepfather attempted to sell a handwritten book from the singer that included a school assignment.
Writing on Paramore's Live Journal, Williams said she “felt like throwin [sic] shit" when she saw the username of the item's seller.
“To be honest, I'd love to post his full name. Where he works. Possibly a phone number??? Then all of you could show him what it feels like when your personal life is out there for everyone to put their hands on,” she said.
Williams signed off by telling fans not to buy the book because she was going to.
You can see pictures from the UK leg of Paramore's Riot tour earlier this year below...
LONDON - "Big Brother" is back on Britain's TV screens for a ninth year and producers hope an eccentric group of housemates and a tough reward-and-punishment regime will help reverse the reality show's declining ratings.
The 16 participants include a 33-year-old Scottish comedian, who is the show's first blind contestant, a 26-year-old albino songwriter, who says he was deported from the U.S. to his British homeland after getting involved with gangs, and a couple who must keep their relationship a secret from the others.
"Big Brother" made its British debut in 2000 and was an immediate hit. The show forces a group of strangers to live in a house for several weeks under the constant gaze of television cameras. The contestants are set a series of character-testing tasks, and are voted off the show one by one by viewers. The winner receives 100,000 pounds (about $200,000).
Versions of the program are produced around the world but ratings in Britain have been declining and the show has been hit by accusations of poor taste and controversy over racist comments by contestants.
Producers say they will not tolerate bullying or abusive language.
They have adopted "zero tolerance" as a theme for this year's show. Innovations include a house jail for contestants who break the rules and a garden where they will grow their own vegetables.
A media monitoring group said Friday that Thursday night's premier drew 5.4 million viewers, down from 6.1 million last year and seven million in 2006.
The show's commissioning editor, Angela Jain, said producers were pleased the show had drawn a quarter of viewers in its time slot. Now they will be hoping viewers stay with the show over its 13-week run.
"We remain as committed as ever to making this year's series the most entertaining yet," she said.
In The Times newspaper, reviewer Tim Teeman thought there was life left in the now-familiar format.
"The circus is back in town," he wrote. "It knows it probably isn't welcome by many, but it will set up its gaudy rides and stalls regardless, knowing that sooner or later we'll be guzzling candyfloss and screaming our heads off on the waltzers."