Twenty year old Aubrey Goss, a fresh-faced model who's appeared in ads for Birkenstock and Wicked Weasel bikinis, has joined the cast of "Communication Breakdown." She'll play the role of Lurleen, disc jockey Kash Flagg's "biggest fan." The film marks the on-screen debut of Goss, who was recently featured in Shutterbug Magazine.

Ann Miller, who danced her way into the hearts of the country in the 1940's and 50's, has passed away at age 81. She performed in many well-known MGM productions, including "On the Town," "Easter Parade," and "Kiss Me Kate." Miller got her start in show business in the early 30's by showcasing her legs and fast-tapping dance ability. She was notice by studio officials at RKO and signed to appear in their 1937 production of "New Faces of 1937." Miller next appeared as an acting hopeful in "Stage Door," with Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Lucille Ball and Eve Arden.  One of her most memorable roles came well into her 60's, as she starred opposite Mickey Rooney in "Sugar Babies." The show was performed over 1,700 times on Broadway and reportedly before each show, Miller spent an hour rehearsing her dance numbers.

Did Hitler commission the first UFO? That's the debate that's raging among many World World II historians and science experts. It seems that new information has come to the forefront regarding the work of Austrian inventor Viktor Schauberger, leading many people to believe that the scientist, long thought to have died peacefully in his sleep, may have been murdered as part of an American government cover-up. Schauberger's early plans, which bear an incredible resemblance to the mysterious "foo fighters" spotted by Allied pilots during the war, are believed to have been the basis for U.S. black projects initiated in the Nevada desert known as Area 51. Schauberger was brought to the United States to work for the American government following the war. Many believe that the "alien invasion" craze which began in the 1950's was created by military operatives as a disinformation campaign to keep the secret saucer program hidden.

Legendary comic Tommy Chong, one half of the counterculture duo Cheech & Chong, remains in prison as a movement to free him builds momentum. The actor, who appeared in such films as "Up in Smoke" and "Far Out Man," was sentenced to nine months is prison after being arrested by DEA agents for selling water pipes on the internet. Chong has already served three months of the sentence.
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In yet another sign of the Apocalypse, Disney-owned ABC has signed "The King of All Media" Howard Stern to host his own prime time interview special. If the show, which will air this coming spring, does well, expect to see a lot more of the shock jock on the network, which is desperate to shake things up after its latest ratings dip.

Ever so often, a music video comes along that has to be seen to be believed. If you're not all about the happiness and the joy after watching this clip, then we hate to tell ya...you probably don't have a pulse. Check it out. You'll thank us later.
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Singer Art Garfunkel, one half of the legendary duo of Simon and Garfunkel, was stopped by police this past Saturday after his limo was detected speeding through Hurly, New York (about 55 miles southwest of Albany). When the officer approached the vehicle, he smelled marijuana and later found a small amount of the substance in one of Garfunkel's jacket pockets. The 62 year old rock 'n roll icon was charged with simple possession and ordered to appear in court on January 28th. The fine carries a maximum penalty of $100. Garfunkel can respond to the charges by mail if he desires. Garfunkel's record label, Legacy Recording, was not immediately available for comment.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Rodney Melville lambasted accused pop pedophile Michael Jackson in court today after the singer thumbed his nose at court instructions to show up on time. The self-proclaimed "King of Pop" and "lover of children" held up proceedings for more than twenty minutes, prompting the judge to admonish the entertainer. "Mr. Jackson, you have started out on the wrong foot here," explained Melville. "I want to advise you that I will not put up with that. It's an insult to the court and will not be tolerated." Jackson later moonwalked for his fans outside the courthouse.

Blaxploitation superstar Ron O'Neal, who played Youngblood Priest in the "Superfly" series, has died in Los Angeles at the age of sixty-six. The star, who also directed one of the cult classics ("Superfly TNT") had been waging a long battle with cancer. O'Neal's resume included more than 50 appearances in film and television, including such credits as "Hill Street Blues," "Brave New World," "Beauty and the Beast," "Red Dawn," "The Wayans Brothers," "Living Single," and "The Greatest American Hero." O'Neal's last film was 2002's "On the Edge," co-starring with Fred Williamson, Gary Busey, and rapper Ice T.

There is no question that Bozo belongs in the Clown Hall Of Fame. What is in dispute is which individual who wore the facepaint should be honored by that hallowed institution. Larry Harmon, who owns the rights to the character, has been in conflict with those who say that the original man who portrayed the lovable clown was Pinto Colvig. A recording star for Capitol Records in the mid 1940's, Colvig died of lung cancer in 1967. He first appeared as Bozo the Clown on KTTV in Los Angeles in 1949, hosting a local children's show. Harmon claims that he was selected as the first TV Bozo after auditioning for the role in 1952. The International Clown Hall of Fame (located in Milwaukee) has removed Harmon's plaque from public display and plans to replace it with one for Colvig.

Showtime has announced a new program called "The L Word," which will focus on the lives of lesbians. The show is from Ilene Chaiken, whose past credits include working on "The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air" and the 1996 Pamela Anderson movie "Barb Wire." Heading up the cast is "Flashdance" star Jennifer Beals, playing Bette, a museum director in a long-term relationship with Tina (played by Laurel Holloman). Other notable cast members include Pam Grier ("Jackie Brown") and Ossie Davis ("Miss Evers Boys"), who are featured as Bette's half sister and father respectively. Showtime leapt to the forefront of gay programming four years ago when they unveiled the bawdy all-male "Queer as Folk," which returns in April. "The L Word" premieres this Sunday at 10 pm eastern time.

The controversial film entitled "The Passion of the Christ" by Mel Gibson will be distributed to approximately 2,000 independent theatres sometime next month. The film depicts the last hours in the life of Jesus and has been a major source of discussion among religious groups over the past couple of years. Some claim that the film is anti-Semitic, unduly tying the death of Christ to Jewish culprits, while Catholic and Protestant groups have argued that the movie is pretty much on target. In fact, Pope John Paul attended a screening in December giving the movie a "Papal thumbs up." His comment was "the film is as it was."

A yacht valued at $750,000 was recently reported stolen from a Charleston, SC marina. The 18 foot boat, which weighs 47,000 pounds and has a 75-foot mast, was the second of its hull class ever built and the only one docked in North America. The owner, Glen McIntosh of Atlanta, was said to be "incredulous about the case." According to an FBI report, the yacht was last seen around January 7th and there were no witnesses to the crime. Featured in many prominent magazines all over the world, the vessel was well known in the sailing world. Authorities believe the craft may have been taken to open waters in the Southern Hemisphere. Chuck Laughlin, the owner of St. Brats Yachts, the marina from which the boat was stolen, said "you can hide an aircraft carrier in the ocean and that boat is capable of going around the world."

Michael Powell, the Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, has gone on record as saying he wishes to ban the word "the F-word" from all government-licensed television and radio stations. This in the wake of a previous ruling in which the FCC ruled that U2 lead singer Bono did not violate commission rules when he used the word during the 2003 Golden Glove Awards (since he didn't describe "sexual or excretory organs or activities") Any ban on "the F-word" would not effect cable channels such as HBO or FX.

Like Steven Spielberg, Writer/Producer/Director Richard O'Sullivan has had to deal with a crazed stalker. Only in his case, it was someone he once called a friend. In part two of this exclusive interview, O'Sullivan talks about his dealings with a former associate whose dark past revealed itself with shocking results, and how he's fighting back against a criminal who was actually protected by the FBI.
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