Like a typical layer, Popsquire loves a good feud. Apparently, CBS knew this and created this hilarious Superbowl ad to fuel the late night fights and remind us of the infamous Oprah / Letterman controversy.
And the case of America vs. Jay Leno moves forward. Watch Jimmy Kimmel respond to Jay Leno telling Oprah he was “sucker punched” when Kimmel appeared on The Jay Leno Show.
Like a typical lawyer, Popsquire loves a good feud. On last night’s VH-1 Divas, we may have seen the beginning of a fun one between Paula Abdul and Ellen DeGeneres. Watch!
Like a typical lawyer, Popsquire loves a good feud. Enter Megan Fox.
[Bauer Griffin Online]
First, she refers to Transformers director, Michael Bay, as both Napoleon and Hitler. Then, three unnamed crew members release an unsigned letter accusing her of, among other things, being “as about ungracious a person as you can ever fathom.”
Now, another crew member has come forward both to defend Fox and to clear his name. Anthony Steinhart says he had the “pleasure” of working with Fox on both Transformers, saying in part:
I read the letter by the three unnamed crew people and was blown away by their description of Ms. Fox. Especially, since I am the one usually getting Ms. Fox at her trailer. I have personally never been nor ever witnessed Ms. Fox being rude or inconsiderate of people’s feelings or the work to be done. Everyone is entitled to their good days and bad. Contrary to popular belief, she is like us (human) and has both good and bad days as well. Working on the Transformers movies can be intense at times and sometimes intense situations cause intense moments.
Popsquire is mourning the death of a good feud today.
Yesterday, David Letterman issued this sincere, unfunny apology to the Palin family:
“It doesn’t make any difference what my intent was, it’s the perception. And, as they say about jokes, if you have to explain the joke, it’s not a very good joke…I take full blame for that. I told a bad joke. I told a joke that was beyond flawed, and my intent is completely meaningless compared to the perception.
And since it was a joke I told, I feel that I need to do the right thing here and apologize for having told that joke. It’s not your fault that it was misunderstood, it’s my fault.
So I would like to apologize, especially to the two daughters involved, Bristol and Willow, and also to the governor and her family and everybody else who was outraged by the joke. I’m sorry about it, and I’ll try to do better in the future.”
Today, Sarah Palin accepted his apology:
“Of course, it’s accepted on behalf of young women, like my daughters, who hope men who ‘joke’ about public displays of sexual exploitation of girls will soon evolve.