Notizie

Birthday shoutouts go to Noah Wyle (above), who is 42, and Angelina Jolie is 38.

The remainder of the French Open has been canceled, effective immediately.

Marriage passes in House Of Lords. “The Lords voted by 390 votes to 148 to reject an attempt by Lord Dear, a crossbencher, to defeat the bill at second reading.” Wait a minute … “Lord Dear, a crossbencher.” That’s a gold mine, folks.

Last night’s Teen Wolf return was the highest rated episode of the entire series.

In case you missed it in the Meme, our own Chris O’Guinn‘s Ya novel Fearless, about growing up and the strength that comes from friendship, is now available at Amazon.

Here’s the latest episode of American Savage, where he discusses why Sex-Ed programs should include gays.

Smurfs on marriage-equality.

Below you can see Stephen Colbert talk to out Democratic freshman Rep. Mark Pocan of Wisconsin’s 2nd...

Here is last week's caption pic winner. This week's caption pic is at the bottom of the page.

Thanks to everyone for participating! The winner is ...

"That awkward moment when Jacob realized that Edward was referring to a movie when he said he was into Dances with Wolves."

Thanks to Luke for this week's winning caption!

Weekend Birthdays! (Note: Birthday shoutouts are for out entertainers, allies, or for any celeb that seems to have a following on Ae). Happy Birthday to Ae member Cathy.In.Canada, Ian Somerhalder (above) is 34, Nicholas Hoult is 23, Kim Basinger is 59, Teri Hatcher is 48, Sinead O'Connor is 46, Dominic Monaghan is 36, Dame Judi Dench is 78, Felicity Huffman is 50, Sebastian Spence is 43, Jesse Metcalfe is 34, Donny Osmond is 55, Nicki Minaj is 30, and Mary Woronov is 69. Tom Cruise takes on 5 guys at once.Towleroad has an analysis of the Supreme Court news. Out Aussie singer-songwriter Sam Sparro released...

Tragically, the sharks eventually died of alcohol poisoning.

It was a given that Syfy's Jersey Shore Shark Attack would be a bad movie, but the question is ... is it a good bad movie? Surprisingly, yes, for the most part.

Thanks to a game cast, appropriately dumb dialogue, and some astoundingly bad special effects, it ends up trashy fun ... until it eventually wears out its welcome.

Jeremy Luc as "The Complication"

Things get off to an eye-rolling start as we meet the lead characters, the excruciatingly named The Complication (Jeremy Luc), Nooki ( Melissa Molinaro), Pauly Balzac (Daniel Booko), and Donnie (played by Joey Russo, who mugged Meg Foster for her eyes).

Fortunately, the level of satire rises a notch after that cringe-inducing roll call.

The Guidos get into the typical Jersey Shore shenanigans (they're after A.S.S. "Alcohol, Sun, Sex"), but because this is family-friendly Syfy, it stays at a...

Battlestar Galactica producer Harvey Frand has died at the age of 68.

The star passed away on 23 July after he was hospitalised in Los Angeles with respiratory problems.

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Frand began his TV career in the 1970s at NBC News but landed his first job as producer in 1982, working on Rock Hudson's series The Devlin Connection.

He went on to produce a variety of shows in the 1980s and '90s, including The Twilight Zone, The Lazarus Man, Strange World, and The Young Riders.

But he was most recognised for his work on the sci-fi hit Battlestar Galactica after signing on to the project in 2003. His work behind the scenes garnered him a slew of honours - he won a Peabody Award in 2005, an AFI Award in 2006 and an Emmy Award last year.

He picked up his second nomination for the prestigious ceremony earlier this month when the shortlist for the Primetime Emmy Awards were announced.

Paying tribute to Frand, studio executive Todd Sharp for NBC Universal says, "Harvey was the Wizard of Oz, the man behind the curtain, the train engineer, the orchestra conductor, the school guidance counsellor. He was adored by executive producers and production assistants, studio and network, cast and crew."

Frand is survived by his partner of 32 years, Bill Bowersock, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Harvey Frand, an Emmy-winning producer who was the "man behind the curtain" on the Syfy hit "Battlestar Galactica," died July 23 in Los Angeles after a brief hospitalization for respiratory problems. He was 68.

Frand's series producing career began in 1982 with "The Devlin Connection," Rock Hudson's final series. Other credits include 34 episodes of the 1985-89 version of "The Twilight Zone"; "Beauty and the Beast"; "The Young Riders"; "The Lazarus Man"; "The Pretender"; and "Strange World." He produced more than 20 pilots and movies of the week.

Frand began on "Galactica" in 2003. For his work on the show, he earned a Peabody Award in 2005, an AFI Award in 2006 and an Emmy last year. This month, he was nominated for a second Emmy.

"Harvey was the Wizard of Oz, the man behind the curtain, the train engineer, the orchestra conductor, the school guidance counselor," NBC Universal executive Todd Sharp said. "He was adored by executive producers and production assistants,...