If you are an actress who's longing to star in an action film, there can be no better role to land than that of a Bond girl, opposite Daniel Craig's smoldering 007 character. While that's a pipe dream for most of the starlets in Hollywood, for two relatively unknown European actresses, their "Pussy Galore" wishes are coming true!
Beloved British author Roald Dahl slept with half the East Coast while working as a spy in the U.S. during World War II, a new biography says. According to Donald Sturrock's Storyteller: The Authorized Biography of Roald Dahl, the Welsh-born author was a real-life James Bond.
Bloody heck! Craig, Daniel Craig is gay. Or so says The National Enquirer which, lest you forget, was up for a Pulitzer this year. So go ahead ladies, rend your clothing, tear your hair.
Kate Winslet is furious that her soon-to-be ex-husband, Sam Mendes, has been in contact with his ex-girlfriend, actress Rachel Weisz, but Kate is putting on a happy face for her kids.
The other night, I met a real-life womanizer. A handsome attorney named Steven sidled up to me at a bar during a political fundraiser. As he flirted over conversation about the local senate race, he was charming and complimentary of all my lady loveliness. Because he hung on my every word and got a kick out of my jokes, I felt deliciously clever and sexy. Learn To Flirt Like A Pro When Steven asked for my number, I wasn't sure whether to be more dazzled by his wit, his smile…or the light shining across the gold band on his left hand.
It was World War II and everyone was pitching in as best they could. Some people flew fighters and some helped ensure the war effort was fully supported. Sometimes you wrote propaganda and sometimes you got intel the old fashioned way, sleeping with the ally. Roald Dahl did all of the above. And you thought he just wrote children's tales.
George Lazenby was once James Bond. He was also once happily married to Pam Shriver. Notice a pattern? The former Bond portrayer is getting divorced from the former tennis champion over irreconcilable differences.
