Sideshow: Quentin Tarantino's 'Idol' worship

April 10, 2009|By Tirdad Derakhshani, Inquirer Staff Writer
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  • PETER KRAMER / Associated Press
  • PETER KRAMER / Associated Press
  • Barbie: $3.3 billion!

USAToday.com says that Kill Bill auteur and avid American Idol fan (?!) Quentin Tarantino will help the seven Idol finalists prepare to sing songs from movies next week. He will then hack them to pieces with a samurai sword.

Kanye & his blessed ego

Chart-topping musical superhero Kanye West says he has been conducting peace negotiations with His Ego, Blessed May It Be - which, we hear, needs a fully furbished hotel suite of its own whenever Kanye is on tour.

Kanye writes on his blog that he was inspired to reconsider his relationship with His Ego after seeing himself murdered. "South Park murdered me last night, and it's pretty funny," he writes, referring to Wednesday's episode of the satire that totally eviscerated the dude. "It hurts my feelings." (Watch it at www.southparkstudios.com.)

Kanye knows he has issues: "I actually have been working on my ego, though. Having the crazy ego is played out at this point in my life and career. . . . I need to just get past myself."

Kanye yesterday also posted a large drawing of his mug, saying, "I really like this drawing and not just because it's of me lol!!" LOL!

Dr. Drew: They're all sick! Sick!

Doc to the stars Dr. Drew Pinsky tells Extra that today's celebs are narcissists who "want to think they're great and grandiose, when in fact inside they feel very empty and small."

In a series of brilliant armchair diagnoses, Dr. Drew says Lindsay Lohan is "a straight-up addict." (And that's the straight-up dope!)

Britney Spears, for her part, "had severe mental illness" until her parents intervened. And Nicole Richie's straight-up addiction was saved by motherhood: "Nicole is actually somewhat of an inspirational story."

Where angels fear to tread

"I'm scared, obviously, but really excited," says Brit thesp Sienna Miller about her coming American stage debut in playwright Patrick Marber's adaptation of August Strindberg's 1888 After Miss Julie, which she already has tackled in London. "If you want to be an actress, you think about opening on Broadway."

Coleman: Please hate my movie

Gary Coleman has figured out a surefire way to generate buzz for his new flick, Ron Carlson's Borat-meets-Jackass shockumentary Midgets vs. Mascots: Viciously diss it to the media.

The Diff'rent Strokes survivor told folks at the Tribeca Film Festival this week that the film was "worse than any film-school project."

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