Yes, we all thought the Spice Girls would go away eventually, but, sadly, they are still here and their machine of shameless self-
Ever since they burst into worldwide consciousness a mere two years ago, the Spice Girls have been the object of both love and loathing. Baby Spice (Emma Bunton), Scary Spice (Melanie Brown), Ginger Spice (Geri Halliwell), Sporty Spice (Melanie Chisholm) and Posh Spice (Victoria Adams): either you adore them or you abhor them. You can file me under the latter.
Sugar pop queen Mariah Carey has accepted the starring role in Rescue Me: The Story of Edmund Fitzgerald, a new cinematic retelling of the nautical disaster that claimed the lives of 29 sailors on November 10, 1975 on Lake Superior in Michigan, USA.
Michael Jackson, the erstwhile King of Pop now demoted to overseas jesting, has filed a collective lawsuit against various print and Internet publishers for refusing to publish photographs showing him and son “Prince” in Hallmark “father-and-son” moments.
Intimidated by the recent takeover of Titanic as the Number One Box-
In June 1997, the Backstreet Boys conducted a nationwide contest for their fans in the U.S. Hundreds of thousands of hopeful teenaged girls, and even boys, participated in the promotional event, dubbed as “Be Our Summer Roadie.” Only one lucky fan was chosen to spend ten days on the road with the Backstreet Boys, with free board and lodging.
Barely a year after force-
Kevin Costner should be kept away from the director’s chair. After the fiasco that was Waterworld, he took the chair again and the result is The Postman, yet another study of Mr. Costner largely being overwhelmed by his desire to repeat the fluke success of Dances With Wolves.
It wasn’t enough that they had deceived millions of people into buying their albums. The Spice Girls want more money — and what better, faster and cheaper way than to have someone take a handicam and point it at them as they wobble around in their hideous pumps and inch-
Don’t expect too much from Great Expectations, inspite of what those months of fancy promotional campaigns have led you to believe.