The Mexican model was torn apart in the press after fronting the controversial 2004 reality series ‘There’s Something About Miriam’, writes Louis Chilton. A new Channel 4 documentary explores a figure whose terrible story is still a black mark against the British media
Simpson died last Thursday at the age of 76 following a battle with prostate cancer. His remains were cremated Tuesday in a private ceremony.
The former star of Sister, Sister, and entrepreneur Tia Mowry is returning to unscripted television with a new series on WE TV entitled Tia Mowry: My Next Chapter. Deadline reported the series “will follow her as she’s newly single, dealing with motherhood and juggling her busy life.” Mowry, who you may recall, finalized her divorce […] The post Tia Mowry Heads Back to Reality TV in ‘Tia Mowry: My Next Chapter’ on We TV first appeared on The Source.
Simpson's lawyer detailed the days leading up to his death.
Owen Wilson reportedly declined a hefty paycheck to play a role in an upcoming movie portraying O.J. Simpson as innocent of murdering his wife Nicole Brown Simpson.
In a ghost-written book with the odd title of 'If I Did It', published under his name in 2007, OJ Simpson he told in detail his hypothetical version of what might have happened to his ex-wife Nicole.
O.J. Simpson died April 10 at the age of 76, and now details on his official cause of death have been shared.
Simpson had revealed he was receiving treatment for cancer before his death, but did not say which kind.
The disgraced former NFL star revealed he had been diagnosed with cancer last year
Hustle aw corrupt bankers get their comeuppance in the wake of the financial crash. Today's villains aren't businessmen but politician
NEWS BRIEF: Paramount Global-owned AVoD platform Pluto TV in the Nordics has picked up the exclusive first run of lifestyle series Drinking with Joe & Maya, produced by Swedish prodco Luckyday Pictures.
Three monks, a horde of reporters and 20 singles looking for love walked into a Buddhist temple. The singles sat on gray mats in the center of the temple’s study hall, visibly tense because the two dozen reporters crammed in the back were causing a small scene. An irritated cameraman snapped at a competitor: “Can you get out of my shot?” The three monks of the Jogye order — South Korea's largest Buddhist sect, with around 12 million followers — looked on with placid smiles. So began the third...