Kelsey Grammer will marry his fiancée sometime during the last two weeks in February ... if the judge in his divorce case ends his marriage to Camille Grammer on Wednesday ... TMZ has learned.
Sources with direct knowledge tell TMZ ... Kelsey will not tie the knot before Valentine's Day, because he's doing his play, "La Cage Aux Folles," until February 13.
We're told Kelsey wants a few days to chill after his play ends, but he will marry Kayte Walsh before the end of February.
Of course, Kelsey's plan is predicated on the judge in his divorce case granting the decree next Wednesday. As TMZ first reported, Kelsey wants the divorce now, leaving property settlement issues for a later date. Camille is objecting to giving Kelsey a divorce before the assets are divided.
Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Friday, January 21, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Sheen's Lawyer: Actor Back At Work
Charlie Sheen's lawyer said the actor is back at work on Thursday after seeking treatment for an ear infection on Wednesday.
"Charlie is back at work as scheduled. According to all reports he is absolutely nailing it as he always does and the show is doing phenomenally well," Sheen's lawyer, Yale Galanter, told Access Hollywood.
Access also spoke to Sheen's rep Stan Rosenfield about a report from TheWrap.com, which claimed both CBS and Warner Bros. Television are "worried" about the actor following his Las Vegas weekend.
"I do not comment on reports that are based on rumor and have no relevance," Sheen's rep told Access. He had an ear infection, and was confirmed by Warner Bros. doctors. My Chicken Little remarks remain intact."
On Tuesday, the actor's rep told Access, "I keep reading that Charlie Sheen did not show up for work today. I read those remarks two hours before his scheduled time of arrival. Charlie Sheen arrived at work today and is there as I send this. Memo to Chicken Little: The sky remains in place."
As previously reported on AccessHollywood.com, on Monday a source told Access that Sheen spent the weekend in Las Vegas, staying at the Palms hotel. According to online reports from both TMZ and Radar Online, he was there partying with porn stars.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
"Charlie is back at work as scheduled. According to all reports he is absolutely nailing it as he always does and the show is doing phenomenally well," Sheen's lawyer, Yale Galanter, told Access Hollywood.
Access also spoke to Sheen's rep Stan Rosenfield about a report from TheWrap.com, which claimed both CBS and Warner Bros. Television are "worried" about the actor following his Las Vegas weekend.
"I do not comment on reports that are based on rumor and have no relevance," Sheen's rep told Access. He had an ear infection, and was confirmed by Warner Bros. doctors. My Chicken Little remarks remain intact."
On Tuesday, the actor's rep told Access, "I keep reading that Charlie Sheen did not show up for work today. I read those remarks two hours before his scheduled time of arrival. Charlie Sheen arrived at work today and is there as I send this. Memo to Chicken Little: The sky remains in place."
As previously reported on AccessHollywood.com, on Monday a source told Access that Sheen spent the weekend in Las Vegas, staying at the Palms hotel. According to online reports from both TMZ and Radar Online, he was there partying with porn stars.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
One Year Later, Sean Penn Continues Work in Recovering Haiti
Today marks the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake that ravaged the Caribbean island nation of Haiti. The disaster, which killed a quarter-million people, left nearly a half-million injured and more than a million homeless, inspired a massive response from the entertainment community. Some of the worlds biggest entertainers -- from Madonna and Justin Timberlake to Beyonce and Bruce Springsteen -- turned out to contribute their voices to the 'Hope For Haiti Now' telethon and charity album, which reportedly netted more than $66 million for a variety of charities, including the United Nations World Food Programme, Red Cross, OXFAM America, Clinton Bush Haiti Fund and UNICEF.
But no celebrity worked harder in support of the Haitian people than Sean Penn, PopEater's Celebrity Humanitarian of 2010, who spent the majority of last year living in a tent in the island nation and serving as a camp manager in a temporary, makeshift city on the grounds of what was once the Petionville Golf Club in Port-au-Prince. Penn spoke to us via e-mail in December about where the recovery efforts stand and what the future holds for the ravaged country.
"The [current] projects are shelter-focused with connective tissues to basic services, but even the most well-funded among them are poised to take very small cautious steps in terms of permanent housing," Penn told us of the current situation on the ground in Port-au-Prince. "There are 1.2 million people displaced, and only small pilot projects in the foreseeable future. The current challenge is the definition or the selection of beneficiaries [for funds both raised and promised], meaning among these extremely vulnerable populations, we can expect nothing more than demonstration models in 2011."
In March, Penn was named an International Organization of Migration-designated camp manager at the Petionville Golf Club facility, which, according to AOL News, is "one of the most complex temporary camps in Haiti" with more than 55,000 residents. J/P HRO, the organization Penn founded with Sarajevo-born philanthropist Diana Jenkins, has provided mobile medical units that regularly treat 350-400 patients a week in neighborhoods near Petionville and in camps that do not provide medical services. The organization has also opened a women's clinic -- one fully run by Haitian women -- that has provided 7,000 women with medical care and has offered family planning, hygiene and prenatal education services to nearly a thousand more. A temporary school has also been built in camp, and the organization has been recognized by IOM (the United Nations agency responsible for camp management and coordination) for its rubble removal method
The two-time Oscar winner, who next stars in acclaimed director Terrence Malick's 'Tree of Life,' believes that one of the more pressing needs in the country right now is greater oversight of the money pledged early last year at the U.N.'s Haiti donor conference.
"Quite frankly, in a time where most call for either a recount or a complete do-over of the election, it's my view that the Haitian people would be better served by complete do-over of the donor's conference. Rather than smoke-and-mirror pledges of money, the international donors would be held to the same value of their initial pledges," he said. "But they'd also have to specify what area of infrastructure they'd take responsibility to implement, and by what date, so the value of their pledges would come to completion. We need this accountability in housing, schools, hospitals, and nationwide access to clean water."
Asked if there was any one thing he felt wasn't being given enough attention in the worldwide conversation on the disaster in Haiti, Penn told us, "Yes. I believe it's time for our country's donors to be educated about where their dollars go and, in the future, be able to guide those dollars to the organizations that truly represent their intentions."
Discussing his work in Haiti earlier this month with The Hollywood Reporter, the actor said he hopes to spend as much of this year as possible in the island nation. He will likely, however, have to return to acting sooner than he expected. "I didn't have commitments, except for way in the future; I had nothing pressing," he told THR of how he was able to spend most of 2010 in Haiti. "I got practical issues [now] ... I had just got taken for one-half of everything I had in the divorce [from actress Robin Wright], so it's not like I don't have to work."
But Penn's commitment to Haiti remains unwavering. "There is no exit for me until there is more life than death. I can always see light in any situation," he told Vanity Fair last summer. "I can see the light very clearly in terms of the 'big picture' for Haiti."
When we spoke to Penn just days before Christmas, he wasn't with his family, but had just arrived in Washington, DC, and was "door banging" to raise awareness and funds for J/P HRO. The actor has been lobbying tirelessly on behalf of the Haitian people for a year now, including a stop before the Senate Foreign Relations committee, and continues to do whatever he can to remind people that the recovery effort there has only just begun.
But no celebrity worked harder in support of the Haitian people than Sean Penn, PopEater's Celebrity Humanitarian of 2010, who spent the majority of last year living in a tent in the island nation and serving as a camp manager in a temporary, makeshift city on the grounds of what was once the Petionville Golf Club in Port-au-Prince. Penn spoke to us via e-mail in December about where the recovery efforts stand and what the future holds for the ravaged country.
"The [current] projects are shelter-focused with connective tissues to basic services, but even the most well-funded among them are poised to take very small cautious steps in terms of permanent housing," Penn told us of the current situation on the ground in Port-au-Prince. "There are 1.2 million people displaced, and only small pilot projects in the foreseeable future. The current challenge is the definition or the selection of beneficiaries [for funds both raised and promised], meaning among these extremely vulnerable populations, we can expect nothing more than demonstration models in 2011."
In March, Penn was named an International Organization of Migration-designated camp manager at the Petionville Golf Club facility, which, according to AOL News, is "one of the most complex temporary camps in Haiti" with more than 55,000 residents. J/P HRO, the organization Penn founded with Sarajevo-born philanthropist Diana Jenkins, has provided mobile medical units that regularly treat 350-400 patients a week in neighborhoods near Petionville and in camps that do not provide medical services. The organization has also opened a women's clinic -- one fully run by Haitian women -- that has provided 7,000 women with medical care and has offered family planning, hygiene and prenatal education services to nearly a thousand more. A temporary school has also been built in camp, and the organization has been recognized by IOM (the United Nations agency responsible for camp management and coordination) for its rubble removal method
The two-time Oscar winner, who next stars in acclaimed director Terrence Malick's 'Tree of Life,' believes that one of the more pressing needs in the country right now is greater oversight of the money pledged early last year at the U.N.'s Haiti donor conference.
"Quite frankly, in a time where most call for either a recount or a complete do-over of the election, it's my view that the Haitian people would be better served by complete do-over of the donor's conference. Rather than smoke-and-mirror pledges of money, the international donors would be held to the same value of their initial pledges," he said. "But they'd also have to specify what area of infrastructure they'd take responsibility to implement, and by what date, so the value of their pledges would come to completion. We need this accountability in housing, schools, hospitals, and nationwide access to clean water."
Asked if there was any one thing he felt wasn't being given enough attention in the worldwide conversation on the disaster in Haiti, Penn told us, "Yes. I believe it's time for our country's donors to be educated about where their dollars go and, in the future, be able to guide those dollars to the organizations that truly represent their intentions."
Discussing his work in Haiti earlier this month with The Hollywood Reporter, the actor said he hopes to spend as much of this year as possible in the island nation. He will likely, however, have to return to acting sooner than he expected. "I didn't have commitments, except for way in the future; I had nothing pressing," he told THR of how he was able to spend most of 2010 in Haiti. "I got practical issues [now] ... I had just got taken for one-half of everything I had in the divorce [from actress Robin Wright], so it's not like I don't have to work."
But Penn's commitment to Haiti remains unwavering. "There is no exit for me until there is more life than death. I can always see light in any situation," he told Vanity Fair last summer. "I can see the light very clearly in terms of the 'big picture' for Haiti."
When we spoke to Penn just days before Christmas, he wasn't with his family, but had just arrived in Washington, DC, and was "door banging" to raise awareness and funds for J/P HRO. The actor has been lobbying tirelessly on behalf of the Haitian people for a year now, including a stop before the Senate Foreign Relations committee, and continues to do whatever he can to remind people that the recovery effort there has only just begun.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)