In his latest rant - this time to TMZ, from his own backyard - Charlie Sheen insinuated that long-time publicist Stan Rosenfield lied in October when he claimed that Sheen's Plaza Hotel breakdown was due to an allergic reaction.
As a result of this statement, Rosenfield issued the following statement this afternoon: "I’m unable to work effectively as his publicist and have respectfully resigned."
Sheen's response to this decision? "Pussy. He's not allowed to quit, so you’re fired."
Yes, it's just another few hours in the life of Charlie Sheen. Shortly after he went off to NBC and ABC regarding his status as a role model for his children, the star spoke with TMZ and said he was disappointed in how those interviews were portrayed.
"I had an expectation, and the result was not something I thought it would be. And that's on me. Whatever, life goes on."
Among other topics Sheen touched on: his father, his kids and Heath Ledger...
On his 10-month old kids: "Everybody here is parenting the kids. They're running into walls, but they're screaming 'Da-Da' when they do it."
On his father's recent defense: "I respectfully allow him to maintain those beliefs and those opinions. I don't support them ... He doesn't live inside my brain. I'm the only one who does ... No disrespect, but I'm 45 years old. At some point, respect and embrace that. I have five kids."
Is he crazy? "I'm grandiose."
Does he fear suffering a similar fate to Michael Jackson and Heath Ledger? "It's not a one-size fits all. That's what people don't seem to get. That's all I'm going to say about it. Don't do drugs that are just supposed to be administered in a hospital at home. Read the frickin' labels."
It's all about the meta. This week Supernatural goes deep into the world of meta-fiction with "The French Mistake," an episode where Sam and Dean are sent to an alternate universe where they are Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles, stars of Supernatural, a TV show in its sixth season. From that simple yet utterly complex premise, Supernatural takes full advantage by poking fun at itself, its stars, its producers, its creator and more.
SUNDAY AM�
Some of the industry's top fashionistas (and fashionistos!) gathered at the Metropolitan Pavilion on February 15 to watch designer Stacy Igel's Boy Meets "It" Girl� Runway show, which featured a special performance by musical star Natasha Bedingfield. The crowd cheered as Natasha unveiled her new single "Weightless" from her highly anticipated album. 
Sure, he?s great on Castle, but the current show is hardly the only time Nathan Fillion has graced our screens, both big and small. And usually, he?s awesome. Really awesome. How awesome? Take a look at his 15 most awesome roles to find out.
The psychological and physical tortures continue! Last week, it was 
Betsey Johnson celebrated backstage at her fall 2011 fashion show in NYC on February 14 by popping open a bedazzled bottle of Martini Asti designed especially for her. 
['Archer': 'The Double Deuce']
New beginnings faced the Tree Hillers on tonight's episode of One Tree Hill as they set out on new paths. Brooke and Julian took the first steps toward adoption, Haley decided on a name for her baby, Fortitude gained a client, Jamie tried out for little league, and Millie had her first day of work.
Shedding for the Wedding, the CW's new weight-loss competition premiering tonight at 9pm, is coming along at just the right time. After the cultural abomination of Bridalplasty, this show, also about people competing to change their bodies and win the perfect wedding, can only appear sophisticated by comparison. 
['The Good Wife' - 'Silver Bullet']
Maybe it's because I've been watching a lot of Lost lately, maybe it's because I was expecting "Two Stories" to be like season 1's "Three Stories," or maybe it's just because I've seen episodes of television like this before, but I was not confused by the idea of time in this episode. In fact, the story that this episode told unraveled in the most perfect way possible. Everything in this episode unwound itself in the exact way it was supposed to, and it only made the episode more unique, at least compared to many other episodes of House. In this week's, "Two Stories," we get a lot more than the title bargains for, but the main idea of "Two Stories," is to show that there are two sides to every story, no matter how right you think you are. Or House thinks he is, which according to Cuddy, is always.
