Mike Myers and wife Kelly Tisdale reportedly welcomed their third child Monday in New York City.
According to E! News, the two are now parents to a daughter named Paulina Kathleen. A rep for the pair told the site that both mother and daughter are doing well and the couple is "elated."
Myes and Tisdale, who married in 2010, are already parents to a 4-year-old son, Spike, and 1-year-old Sunday Molly.
Previously, Myers gushed about fatherhood to Deadline. "Anyone who tells you fatherhood is the greatest thing that can happen to you, they are understating it. I am the happiest I have ever been in my life," he said. "I knew I wanted to be a father."
According to E! News, the two are now parents to a daughter named Paulina Kathleen. A rep for the pair told the site that both mother and daughter are doing well and the couple is "elated."
Myes and Tisdale, who married in 2010, are already parents to a 4-year-old son, Spike, and 1-year-old Sunday Molly.
Previously, Myers gushed about fatherhood to Deadline. "Anyone who tells you fatherhood is the greatest thing that can happen to you, they are understating it. I am the happiest I have ever been in my life," he said. "I knew I wanted to be a father."
A big-time director is responding to a boycott by some police organizations.
In Quentin Tarantino's first public response to the controversy that started when the director spoke out at a New York rally denouncing police violence, he tells the Los Angeles Times that all cops are not murderers, and he never implied that.
"What they’re doing is pretty obvious," Tarantino says. "Instead of dealing with the incidents of police brutality that those people were bringing up, instead of examining the problem of police brutality in this country, better they single me out. And their message is very clear. It’s to shut me down. It’s to discredit me. It is to intimidate me. It is to shut my mouth, and even more important than that, it is to send a message out to any other prominent person that might feel the need to join that side of the argument."
At the rally in New York over a week ago, Tarantino said that some officers involved in recent violence were murderers. In response, police unions called for a boycott of Tarantino's upcoming movie, The Hateful Eight, opening on Christmas.
"I'm not being intimidated," Tarantino says. "Frankly, it feels lousy to have a bunch of police mouthpieces call me a cop hater. I'm not a cop hater. That is a misrepresentation. That is slanderous. That is not how I feel."
In Quentin Tarantino's first public response to the controversy that started when the director spoke out at a New York rally denouncing police violence, he tells the Los Angeles Times that all cops are not murderers, and he never implied that.
"What they’re doing is pretty obvious," Tarantino says. "Instead of dealing with the incidents of police brutality that those people were bringing up, instead of examining the problem of police brutality in this country, better they single me out. And their message is very clear. It’s to shut me down. It’s to discredit me. It is to intimidate me. It is to shut my mouth, and even more important than that, it is to send a message out to any other prominent person that might feel the need to join that side of the argument."
At the rally in New York over a week ago, Tarantino said that some officers involved in recent violence were murderers. In response, police unions called for a boycott of Tarantino's upcoming movie, The Hateful Eight, opening on Christmas.
"I'm not being intimidated," Tarantino says. "Frankly, it feels lousy to have a bunch of police mouthpieces call me a cop hater. I'm not a cop hater. That is a misrepresentation. That is slanderous. That is not how I feel."
One of Halle Berry's ex-husbands reportedly let her have it on Monday in the wake of her recent split with third hubby Olivier Martinez.
In a series of tweets, which have since been removed, Berry's first husband, former professional baseball player David Justice, criticized the 49-year-old actress for vilifying her exes, according to People.
“Me, (second husband) Eric (Benet), (boyfriend) Gabriel (Aubry) and Olivier were all her ‘Knight in Shining Armor’ until it ends," he wrote, adding, “Then we all become the worst guys in history.”
"Just wait,Olivier..It's coming!" he continued. "She insinuated that her daughter wasn't safe around Gabriel..look it up and see the reason! Just wrong.smh."
On Tuesday, however, Justice explained that the social media rant was brought on by what he sees as people's belief that he abused Berry during their five-year marriage.
Berry has previously spoken about some of her personal experiences with domestic violence, including watching her mother be abused, but has never accused Justice of physically abusing her.
"I'm not trying to be the voice of Halle's exes," he tells Access Hollywood. "What I was trying to do is let everybody understand that I am in the community coaching kids from baseball to basketball to football. I'm trying to be a role model and I don't want these kids and my kids' friends reading [reports] and then everyone looking at me like, 'I didn't know coach did that to some woman.' I don't want parents going, 'I didn't know my kid's coach did that to some woman.'"
Adds Justice, "Not only have I never hit Halle, Halle has never verbally said that I hit her. What Halle said was that she had been in abusive relationships. Everyone at that time assumed it must have been me because I was the only guy at that point in time that everyone knew she had dated or married."
Justice, 49, insists he wasn't speaking out to bring attention to himself, rather to clear his name.
He clarified his harsh comments in a series of tweets on Tuesday, insisting he wasn't trying to "bash" his ex. He thanked Berry for eventually crushing the rumors, but explained, "She could've squashed them at that time. I have 3 kids and a wife for 15 years. It was important that my kids knew that their dad didn't do."
Berry and Justice were married from 1992-1997.
In a series of tweets, which have since been removed, Berry's first husband, former professional baseball player David Justice, criticized the 49-year-old actress for vilifying her exes, according to People.
“Me, (second husband) Eric (Benet), (boyfriend) Gabriel (Aubry) and Olivier were all her ‘Knight in Shining Armor’ until it ends," he wrote, adding, “Then we all become the worst guys in history.”
"Just wait,Olivier..It's coming!" he continued. "She insinuated that her daughter wasn't safe around Gabriel..look it up and see the reason! Just wrong.smh."
On Tuesday, however, Justice explained that the social media rant was brought on by what he sees as people's belief that he abused Berry during their five-year marriage.
Berry has previously spoken about some of her personal experiences with domestic violence, including watching her mother be abused, but has never accused Justice of physically abusing her.
"I'm not trying to be the voice of Halle's exes," he tells Access Hollywood. "What I was trying to do is let everybody understand that I am in the community coaching kids from baseball to basketball to football. I'm trying to be a role model and I don't want these kids and my kids' friends reading [reports] and then everyone looking at me like, 'I didn't know coach did that to some woman.' I don't want parents going, 'I didn't know my kid's coach did that to some woman.'"
Adds Justice, "Not only have I never hit Halle, Halle has never verbally said that I hit her. What Halle said was that she had been in abusive relationships. Everyone at that time assumed it must have been me because I was the only guy at that point in time that everyone knew she had dated or married."
Justice, 49, insists he wasn't speaking out to bring attention to himself, rather to clear his name.
He clarified his harsh comments in a series of tweets on Tuesday, insisting he wasn't trying to "bash" his ex. He thanked Berry for eventually crushing the rumors, but explained, "She could've squashed them at that time. I have 3 kids and a wife for 15 years. It was important that my kids knew that their dad didn't do."
Berry and Justice were married from 1992-1997.
Entertainment Weekly released its first look at the "Harry Potter" spin-off film based on J.K. Rowling's "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them," which takes place in 1926 New York. Eddie Redmayne will play the part of Newt Scamander in the prequel to the Potter series. Redmayne's name has also been tossed around as the next in line to play none other than Bond... James Bond...