Actors Will Forte and January Jones have reportedly split up.
The couple, which got together on the set of their Fox series, The Last Man On Earth, started dating back in April and reportedly broke up last month, according to Us Weekly. They both attended Sunday night's Emmy Awards, but Jones sat with her Mad Men cast.
The couple, which got together on the set of their Fox series, The Last Man On Earth, started dating back in April and reportedly broke up last month, according to Us Weekly. They both attended Sunday night's Emmy Awards, but Jones sat with her Mad Men cast.
Bill Murray won an Emmy Sunday night but was not on hand on to receive it and make a hilarious acceptance speech. Instead, he was at his son's wedding.
Murray won the Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Mini-series or a Movie for his role in HBO's Olive Kitteridge. But instead of being in Hollywood on Sunday, he was in Philadelphia where his son Luke Murray -- an assistant basketball coach at Xavier University in Cincinnati -- got married.
Murray won the Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Mini-series or a Movie for his role in HBO's Olive Kitteridge. But instead of being in Hollywood on Sunday, he was in Philadelphia where his son Luke Murray -- an assistant basketball coach at Xavier University in Cincinnati -- got married.
Stephen Baldwin is having some trouble again with the tax man.
The actor, who was arrested back in 2012 for failing to pay his taxes, is again ignoring Uncle Sam's calls to pay up. According to TMZ, Baldwin owes the government more than $90,000 in taxes -- $30,000 to New York and $60,000 to federal government. Following his arrest in 2012, Baldwin was ordered to $300,000 to the state of New York.
The actor, who was arrested back in 2012 for failing to pay his taxes, is again ignoring Uncle Sam's calls to pay up. According to TMZ, Baldwin owes the government more than $90,000 in taxes -- $30,000 to New York and $60,000 to federal government. Following his arrest in 2012, Baldwin was ordered to $300,000 to the state of New York.
Actor Sean Penn filed a $10 million defamation suit against Lee Daniels, co-creator of Fox’s hit series “Empire,” contending that Daniels falsely accused Penn of hitting women.
The lawsuit was filed in New York Supreme Court on Tuesday.
The comment came in an interview Daniels gave to The Hollywood Reporter, in which he compared legal troubles faced by “Empire” star Terrence Howard to those faced by other actors.
Daniels said that Howard “ain’t done nothing different than Marlon Brando or Sean Penn, and all of the sudden he’s some f—in’ demon. That’s a sign of the time, of race, of where we are right now in America.”
The lawsuit states that “in purporting to ‘defend’ the ongoing legal and related troubles of actor Terrence Howard … who has reportedly, and publicly, admitted to physically abusing at least one woman and reportedly been arrested approximately five times for violent acts against women — Daniels has falsely asserted and/or implied that Penn is guilty of ongoing, continuous violence against women. Nor has Penn admitted to ‘slap[ping]’ a woman or abusing others (as Howard has also reportedly admitted, reportedly asserting that he was acting in self-defense).”
The complaint includes a citation to a 2001 Whitemarsh Police Department report from a domestic disturbance, quoting Howard as admitting to an officer that he “broke the door down and hit my wife.”
Penn’s lawsuit says that Daniels’ statements were “egregious” on several levels, including that “in his purported ‘defense’ of Howard, Daniels not only appears to acknowledge Howard’s guilt, he also seems to condone Howard’s reported misconduct.”
The complaint says that Daniels’ “false and defamatory” statements have “caused Penn great anguish and emotional distress and have exposed him to pre-judgments and false judgments,” injuring his credibility and reputation.
The lawsuit was filed in New York Supreme Court on Tuesday.
The comment came in an interview Daniels gave to The Hollywood Reporter, in which he compared legal troubles faced by “Empire” star Terrence Howard to those faced by other actors.
Daniels said that Howard “ain’t done nothing different than Marlon Brando or Sean Penn, and all of the sudden he’s some f—in’ demon. That’s a sign of the time, of race, of where we are right now in America.”
The lawsuit states that “in purporting to ‘defend’ the ongoing legal and related troubles of actor Terrence Howard … who has reportedly, and publicly, admitted to physically abusing at least one woman and reportedly been arrested approximately five times for violent acts against women — Daniels has falsely asserted and/or implied that Penn is guilty of ongoing, continuous violence against women. Nor has Penn admitted to ‘slap[ping]’ a woman or abusing others (as Howard has also reportedly admitted, reportedly asserting that he was acting in self-defense).”
The complaint includes a citation to a 2001 Whitemarsh Police Department report from a domestic disturbance, quoting Howard as admitting to an officer that he “broke the door down and hit my wife.”
Penn’s lawsuit says that Daniels’ statements were “egregious” on several levels, including that “in his purported ‘defense’ of Howard, Daniels not only appears to acknowledge Howard’s guilt, he also seems to condone Howard’s reported misconduct.”
The complaint says that Daniels’ “false and defamatory” statements have “caused Penn great anguish and emotional distress and have exposed him to pre-judgments and false judgments,” injuring his credibility and reputation.