World leaders including President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, and French President Nicolas Sarkozy agree to pump $1 trillion into world economy to shorten recession. Full story here.
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Basterds at Cannes
Quentin Tarantino's new film "Ingloorious Basterds" starring Brad Pitt will compete in France's Cannes Film Festival. The film tells the story of a band of Jewish-American soldiers whose mission is to take down a group of Nazis. US audiences can see the film for themselves August 21st.
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Project Runway Deal
Bravo/NBC and the Weinstein Company have reached a deal to move Project Runway to Lifetime. The Heidi Klum hosted show has already shot its next season. No word on a premiere date.
Britney Wants Out
E! News is saying Britney Spears wants out of her father's , Jamie Spears, control. The singer is currently on her Circus tour.
Taye and Idina Expecting
Private Practice star Taye Diggs and Tony-award winning actress Idina Menzel (Wicked) are expecting their first child. The couple met while starring in RENT on Broadway and married in 2003.
Protests at G-20
Thousands of protesters are causing a stir in London as world leaders gather for the G-20 Summit. President Obama is in attendance. CNN has the full story here.
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Carell Gets Dumped
The Office star Steve Carell has signed on to star in Dumped. The comedy will show Carell looking for love after an abrupt divorce.
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Arnett, Shannon Join Hex
Will Arnett and Michael Shannon are joining the cast of Jonah Hex. They join Josh Brolin, John Malkovich, and Megan Fox. Jonah Hex tells the story of a DC Comics "superhero" who is a bounty hunter and wants to raise an army of the undead to liberate the South.
Darkness on Guiding Light
After 72 years on the air and with over 15,000 episodes, CBS has cancelled it's long running daytime soap opera Guiding Light. The show will end September 18th.
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Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Natasha Richardson Injured
British Tony Award winning actress Natasha Richardson was injured in a ski accident in Montreal this past weekend. Varying reports are saying that Richardson's injuries were severe and that she is now brain dead. The Green Room cannot confirm these reports at this time. Richardson is the wife of actor Liam Neeson and daughter of Oscar winner Vanessa Redgrave.
Our prayers are with her.
Our prayers are with her.
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Thursday, September 11, 2008
Friday, August 22, 2008
Friday, August 15, 2008
Monday, August 11, 2008
Saturday, June 7, 2008
Senator Clinton Suspends Campaign and Endorses Obama

Senator Hillary Clinton officially suspended her campaign today at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC. In front of thousands of her supporters, Clinton thanked everyone in the room and threw her complete support behind Senator Barack Obama as the Democratic nominee for President. Her endorsement emphasized the necessity to work as hard as possible to ensure Obama's victory in November. Her speech urged her supporters to not feel discouraged, but to come together as Democrats to beat Republican John McCain in the general election. For more on the story, click here.
On a personal note, and as an Obama supporter, I would just like to thank Senator Clinton for her tenacity throughout the campaign and willingness to unite the party for a Democratic victory in November. I have always liked Senator Clinton and have had the highest respect for her. She has made history throughout her campaign, setting precedents for women all over the country. I congratulate her on a hard fought race for the nomination and thank her for her support.
Although there may be discouragement and bitterness present in many of her supporters, it is necessary to understand that we are all Democrats and MUST come together to win in November. This election is too important to throw away to the Republicans and, in light of Senator Clinton's speech, we must work together to provide a better future for our country.
Friday, June 6, 2008
Private Meeting

Last night, Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton met privately for the first time since Obama had clinched the nomination for the Democratic Party.
Sources say both had decided on the time earlier in the week, but did not disclose the location. Much of the media believed it to be at the Clinton's home, but it was revealed that it actually took place at Senator Diane Feinstein's home in Whitehaven.
A joint statement was provided by both campaigns to the press:
Senator Clinton and Senator Obama met tonight and had a productive discussion about the important work that needs to be done to succeed in November.
There is little information as to what was said during their private meeting, but it seems both are looking forward to uniting the party for the general election. For more click here.
Senator Clinton plans to concede the race and endorse Barack Obama on Saturday in front of supporters at an event in Washington, DC.
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Thank You South Dakota
Obama Wins Montana
Proud of Hillary
I am incredibly proud of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. Her campaign for President of the United States has been record breaking and she has accomplished things no other woman has ever come close to doing. And it's not over yet.
However, with the final two states voting tonight and with uncommitted superdelegates turning the nomination over to her competitor, it looks like Senator Clinton is about to announce her exit from this historic campaign.
I am completely saddened of the treatment of Senator Clinton by the media. But that was always to be expected. What really saddens me is the way her own party started treating her like a pebble in their shoe. It will come back to haunt them.
The DNC flubbed this one. No, you can't change the rules in the middle of the game as the Clinton camp was trying to do. But you also can't punish millions of voters when it was state party leaders and legislatures who broke the rules in the first one. You certainly cannot award a candidate delegates when his or her name failed to appear on the ballet in a state.
As of right now, I have no plans of voting for president in November. I will not support McCain. I do support Obama. However, as a voter in a pretty solid blue state anyways I don't feel I need to vote for him. In a way, I can't bring myself to vote for him. It's not his fault.
My mind could be swayed should Mrs. Clinton pop up on the ticket as a running mate. Of course, everyone is saying that will never happen and that it would be a big mistake. I disagree. What better way to unite a bitterly divided party? People say "Nobody votes for VP." I disagree. Hillary could be up there as Dick Cheney's running mate and she (they) would get my vote. I will be extremely upset should the Obama camp place another woman on the ballot with them. I do not want to see the governor of Kansas on the ballot. I do not want to see another woman get something that Senator Clinton worked so hard to get simply handed to her. To me, it would be a slap in the face.
I expect the announcement to come soon. And if it doesn't, I will stand with Hillary until she chooses to leave or loses this race. But for now, I applaud Senator Hillary Clinton and the ceiling she has broken.
However, with the final two states voting tonight and with uncommitted superdelegates turning the nomination over to her competitor, it looks like Senator Clinton is about to announce her exit from this historic campaign.
I am completely saddened of the treatment of Senator Clinton by the media. But that was always to be expected. What really saddens me is the way her own party started treating her like a pebble in their shoe. It will come back to haunt them.
The DNC flubbed this one. No, you can't change the rules in the middle of the game as the Clinton camp was trying to do. But you also can't punish millions of voters when it was state party leaders and legislatures who broke the rules in the first one. You certainly cannot award a candidate delegates when his or her name failed to appear on the ballet in a state.
As of right now, I have no plans of voting for president in November. I will not support McCain. I do support Obama. However, as a voter in a pretty solid blue state anyways I don't feel I need to vote for him. In a way, I can't bring myself to vote for him. It's not his fault.
My mind could be swayed should Mrs. Clinton pop up on the ticket as a running mate. Of course, everyone is saying that will never happen and that it would be a big mistake. I disagree. What better way to unite a bitterly divided party? People say "Nobody votes for VP." I disagree. Hillary could be up there as Dick Cheney's running mate and she (they) would get my vote. I will be extremely upset should the Obama camp place another woman on the ballot with them. I do not want to see the governor of Kansas on the ballot. I do not want to see another woman get something that Senator Clinton worked so hard to get simply handed to her. To me, it would be a slap in the face.
I expect the announcement to come soon. And if it doesn't, I will stand with Hillary until she chooses to leave or loses this race. But for now, I applaud Senator Hillary Clinton and the ceiling she has broken.
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