The Lakers are about to hit the reset button and blow up the entire roster — and it’ll be LeBron James who decides which players get to stay in L.A. … so says Jalen Rose. Sure, Magic Johnson and Rob Pelinka technically make the roster…
Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Saturday, January 21, 2017
"Lethal Weapon" Set Crashed by Cop Whose Johnny Depp Bubble Got Burst
“Lethal Weapon” star Clayne Crawford was shooting a scene when an LAPD officer busted it up … purely by accident, but that’s not the most embarrassing part for the cop. Law enforcement sources tell TMZ … one of their own made the blunder…
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Ariel Winter: Nearly Naked In Bubble Bath, Totally Loves It
Sauxy minx!
With her high school career in the bag, and four years of college starting in September, Ariel Winter is having the time of her life.
The Modern Family star shared a photo from the set of her new movie, Dog Years, in which she’s soaking in a bubble bath, with what looks like a glass of red wine at her side.
“Today’s office…relax everyone it’s cranberry juice and I’m wearing lady bit pasties. #DogYears #set #movie,” Winter wrote.
According to IMDB, Dog Years (co-starring Burt Reynolds) tells the story of an “aging, former movie star” who is “forced to face the reality that his glory days are far behind him.”
Directed by Adam Rifkin, the film’s universal focus is on the difficulty of growing old.
Winter has shared Instagram’s from filming, which include her wearing crop tops, short shorts, tattoos and piercings.
Anway, Winter in a bubble bath!
You have to hand it to the star for owning her sexuality.
Winter knows exactly the right buttons to push when she posts a provocative photo, completely aware that people are going to talk.
When Winter showed underboob at her high school graduation party, followers called her outfit “inappropriate.”
Winter shot back.
“Dear sorry body-shamers, I looked HOT in that dress,” she wrote.
“And if you hate it, don’t buy it. But please get a hobby. XOXO Ariel #EmbraceYourBody
“Embrace all that you are,” she continued.
“Don’t let those outside voices become your inner voice #mychoice #loveyourcurves.”
Several media outlets have speculated that Winter and her boyfriend, Laurent Claude Gaudette have broken up (they started dating in 2013 and briefly separated in 2015).
The last time they were spotted together was at Coachella in April.
Happy to put any confusion to rest, Winter posted this meme to Twitter over the weekend:
“Hi there press people!!!!!!,” she captioned the GIF on Instagram, mocking the very people who have been digging tirelessly into her personal life.
Singletons, hurrah!
Friday, May 20, 2016
Kindergartener Gets Suspended from School for Bubble Gun
We somehow doubt this is what the gun control movement has in mind…
The actions of Southeast Elementary in Brighton, Colorado are making headlines today after administrators there suspended a kindergarten student for a day because she brought a gun to school.
A BUBBLE gun, that is.
The mother of the toddler spoke to a local ABC affiliate and said she “apologized” right away for her child’s mistake.
She had no idea her kid had put the toy in her backpack.
But she had to qualify this apology at least a little bit, adding:
“I appreciate that they’re trying to keep our kids safe, I really do. But there needs to be some common sense. It blows bubbles.”
Seriously, it would be one thing if this item resembled a real gun.
But here. Take a look at it again:
Yes, that’s Elsa and Anna on the “gun.” It is a Frozen-themed toy.
However, the school deemed it a “fake weapon” and told the mother that she had to come in immediately to take her daughter home.
Upon realizing how ridiculous they were being, the school issued a statement of apology, right?
Wrong. Quite the opposite.
“While we hear and understand the parents of this student being concerned about this discipline in light of the student’s age and type of item, this suspension is consistent with our district policy, as well as how Southeast has handled similar situations throughout this school year,” the statement reads.
It continues:
“This has involved similar situations where students have brought items such as Nerf guns to school and also received one-day suspensions.
“The bringing of weapons, real or facsimile, to our schools by students can not only create a potential safety concern but also cause a distraction for our students in the learning process.
“Our schools, particularly Southeast because of past instances with students bringing fake weapons to school, make a point of asking parents to be partners in making sure students are not bringing these items to school.
“This includes asking parents to check backpacks.”
That’s a fair request.
But suspending a child for bringing a colorful, Frozen-themed bubble gun to school is not.
Would this punishment have been avoided if the item had just been called a “bubble blower?” Because that’s all it is.
Kindergartener Gets Suspended from School for Bubble Gun
We somehow doubt this is what the gun control movement has in mind…
The actions of Southeast Elementary in Brighton, Colorado are making headlines today after administrators there suspended a kindergarten student for a day because she brought a gun to school.
A BUBBLE gun, that is.
The mother of the toddler spoke to a local ABC affiliate and said she “apologized” right away for her child’s mistake.
She had no idea her kid had put the toy in her backpack.
But she had to qualify this apology at least a little bit, adding:
“I appreciate that they’re trying to keep our kids safe, I really do. But there needs to be some common sense. It blows bubbles.”
Seriously, it would be one thing if this item resembled a real gun.
But here. Take a look at it again:
Yes, that’s Elsa and Anna on the “gun.” It is a Frozen-themed toy.
However, the school deemed it a “fake weapon” and told the mother that she had to come in immediately to take her daughter home.
Upon realizing how ridiculous they were being, the school issued a statement of apology, right?
Wrong. Quite the opposite.
“While we hear and understand the parents of this student being concerned about this discipline in light of the student’s age and type of item, this suspension is consistent with our district policy, as well as how Southeast has handled similar situations throughout this school year,” the statement reads.
It continues:
“This has involved similar situations where students have brought items such as Nerf guns to school and also received one-day suspensions.
“The bringing of weapons, real or facsimile, to our schools by students can not only create a potential safety concern but also cause a distraction for our students in the learning process.
“Our schools, particularly Southeast because of past instances with students bringing fake weapons to school, make a point of asking parents to be partners in making sure students are not bringing these items to school.
“This includes asking parents to check backpacks.”
That’s a fair request.
But suspending a child for bringing a colorful, Frozen-themed bubble gun to school is not.
Would this punishment have been avoided if the item had just been called a “bubble blower?” Because that’s all it is.