This Friday, the much anticipated blockbuster "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" opens in theaters across the country.
In the film, Channing Tatum leads a super elite group of soldiers, who are trying to save the world from an evil femme fatale played by Sienna Miller. Miller and Tatum, and their respective action figures, joined Early Show co-anchor Maggie Rodriguez to discuss the exciting blockbuster.
Rodriguez put Tatum on the spot and showed a video on YouTube where Tatum does an impression of Patrick Swayze in "Dirty Dancing." Miller won't be taking on comedy, but she will be taking on Broadway. She will take on the role of Miss Julie in "After Miss Julie" written by Richard Marber.
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Monday, August 3, 2009
Jon & Kate Plus 8
Reality TV mom Kate Gosselin says she feels a sense of peace after making the decision to separate from her husband. So should fans of "Jon & Kate Plus 8," who may have fretted that this family-oriented reality show would be jeopardized by the co-stars' estrangement. For better or worse, the TLC series is as warm and fuzzy as ever, if two new episodes that aired Monday are any indication.
The episodes marked the end of a hiatus that began in June, when the Gosselins revealed to a huge audience of 10.6 million viewers their decision to split. The TLC network said then the couple needed time to "regroup," an odd word choice for a broken marriage."This was my first official turn with the kids," Kate said. "It didn't feel very much different. It just felt more like the future."Kate supervised a camp-out for the kids in the yard.
"This is a very, very difficult time right now," she told the camera from her interview chair, a change from the couch she and Jon had shared on the series in the past. "But my main goal is to make this transition as easy and painless ... for the kids as possible."
But "Jon & Kate" fans (and TLC) needn't worry about the scandalmongering. The show still tells a different, squeaky-clean story — almost as if nothing had changed
The episodes marked the end of a hiatus that began in June, when the Gosselins revealed to a huge audience of 10.6 million viewers their decision to split. The TLC network said then the couple needed time to "regroup," an odd word choice for a broken marriage."This was my first official turn with the kids," Kate said. "It didn't feel very much different. It just felt more like the future."Kate supervised a camp-out for the kids in the yard.
"This is a very, very difficult time right now," she told the camera from her interview chair, a change from the couch she and Jon had shared on the series in the past. "But my main goal is to make this transition as easy and painless ... for the kids as possible."
But "Jon & Kate" fans (and TLC) needn't worry about the scandalmongering. The show still tells a different, squeaky-clean story — almost as if nothing had changed
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