Kim Kardashian Floats Into the Sunrise...Mall
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| Photo via kimkardashian.celebbuzz.com |
Check out Kim's five favorite looks or just ogle Reggie Bush's two favorite cheeks, but you have to email RSVP@skirpr.com to get on the list.
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| Photo via kimkardashian.celebbuzz.com |
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| via PSD |
When it comes to the drug habits of the rich and famous, there's a thin line between hilarious and disturbing. Championship race car driver Mariusz Malyszczycki's relationship with ecstasy is something closer to entrepreneurial. The Polish speedster was busted in the middle of a brazen plan to import a boatload of the little colorful pills and was sentenced Thursday to 37 months in prison.
Joyoendho via Flicker CC
Videos online show the handsome daredevil holding trophies and speeding around dirt tracks in a bright red hatchback.
He apparently had another source of income. According to federal court documents, Mariusz and a partner met with two undercover cops at Don Pan Bakery in Miami in March 2004. There, he "asked agents if they had any connections at the Miami Seaport" in order to "smuggle 50,000 pills of ecstasy." They would be 100 percent pure MDMA from Holland, he told cops. (Gigantic glow stick party much?)
His lawyer Scott Sakin contends Mariusz was "in the wrong place at the wrong time" and that his English wasn't good enough to understand what was happening.
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| via Kim Kardashian |
You know how Michael Benjamin Bay got his start? He made a short film about a helicopter flying into the sunset:
Which he parlayed into multi-million dollar box office smashes. This is how it works, fledgling film directors. You make a kick-ass short. People take notice.
That's why you should enter the Miami International Film Festival's first annual Online Shorts Competition, presented in conjunction with Diesel. (The jeans company, not Vin.)
From now until midnight on January 16, 2010, submit a film that's shorter than ten minutes in Quicktime or MPEG-4 format to the contest website. Finalists will have their films shown at the Miami International Film Festival in March and a lucky one or two will win Jury and Audience awards. Because the fest is in Miami, and Michael Bay is Miami (scientific studies have shown that destroying one, destroys the other), there's always a chance that the Man Himself will be in the audience, see your film, invite you back to his house, finance your feature debut, and hook you up with Megan Fox.
But only if your film is as awesome as...
| Campbell in an ad for Cat Deluxe at Night |
| via Pinkieeegirl's Flickr |
| Tubbs has spoken. |
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| via Wiki Commons user Nightscream/CC3.0 |
| David Cross |
Comedian David Cross brought his stand-up routine to Washington's Warner Theatre Wednesday night and made a shocking confession (assuming he wasn't joking...) at the end of his routine: That he snorted cocaine while seated just yards away from President Barack Obama at this year's White House Correspondents' Association dinner.
"So I got to go because my girlfriend is a fancy Hollywood actress and she got an invitation to go this last time, so we went," the "Arrested Development" star told the crowd. He went on to say that he has an ongoing competition with a friend in which the two try to constantly out-do each other in "dares and outrageousness."
| Jipsy |
| Dennis Rodman: 1, 2, 4, 3. None of these bitches look better than me. (click to enlarge) |
| ESPN.com |
It's unclear what Sucart's exact income is or has been, but friends say his compensation couldn't be much. Sucart always seems, according to one friend, to "just be getting by." The one-story house Sucart owns in South Miami-Dade sits on a beautiful estate, but from the street, it looks to be in rugged shape. Friends say the house is "a dump."
For a time, Sucart tried finding alternate sources of income. He worked informally as an agent, getting cleats and gloves for a few Hispanic players. Sources said he hoped the players would hire him if they ever made it big, but that didn't come to fruition, and neither did an attempt to become a partner in a small sports agency. Sucart also bought a few properties in Miami and became a landlord, but the income generated from those purchases hasn't seemed to be the financial boon he'd envisioned.
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| via Flickr |
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| via Romeo154's Flickr |
| Do not post Monica Hansen's photos without her permission! (Um, these are from Flickr, Monica. Just FYI.) |
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When the show began in 2007, our man on the bench promised he would spread justice across the land, sing show tunes, and make a lot of dramatic hand gestures. He kept his word. At one point, Young -- who is openly gay -- proclaimed, "There is only one queen in this courtroom and that's me!"
Young handled some high-profile cases in his pre-TV Miami days. He sentenced one 81-year-old woman to 31 years in prison for murder. And he sent a couple of America West pilots to the slammer for drunken flying.
But in the ratings department, his personality was no match for People's Court and Judge Judy. Sony Pictures canceled the show, in part because less than 1 percent of Americans with TV sets watched him, according to the Daily Business Review.
Now that Young's days are free, Riptide invites him to hang around the New Times office and dole out tough love in the form of sound bites. Say, on September 4? We'll bring the take-out.
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| Oh, Jose... |
| via Nylon |
| via Hedi Slimane Diary |
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| via Crunk & Disorderly |
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| via Flisted |
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| via open.salon.com |
In life, I think we can all agree there are appropriate ways to respond to a victory and there are BORING ways. So, whatever, Hulk. We are so taking your poster off our wall.
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| This time she kept her nipples where they belong. |
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| Jeffrey Boan/Bravo |
| The cast of Miami Social (Sorah Daiha, Ariel Stein, Katrina Campins, George French, Maria Lankina, Michael Cohen, and Hardy Hill) celebrated at the series-premiere party at Louis Bar-Lounge at the Gansevoort South this past July 9. |
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| The cast of Miami Social and the source of Glenn Garvin's frustration. |
We sometimes poke fun at our colleagues at the Miami Herald for coming across as a bit stodgy and tight-assed. But we love it when their muzzles come off. Herald reviewer Glenn Garvin was saddled with the task of sitting through and writing about an episode of the new soul-sucking, locale-denigrating reality show Miami Social -- and came back with the most scathing damnation of a production we've ever seen in the paper. A taste:
I'm saying it's so bad it will make you regret being born with eyes. I'm saying it's so bad that if you saw a member of the cast burst into flame on the street, you wouldn't waste your spit putting him or her out. I'm saying Osama bin Laden, if he sees it, will weep bitter tears of frustration that he went after the wrong American city.That is some righteous Miami anger right there. Read the full 700 words of fury here.