Kendra Wilkinson At The Super Bowl
It seemed the only person who didn’t enjoy last night’s Super Bowl was Kendra Wilkinson (pictured with Hank Baskett), who had an unfriendly encounter after the Colts loss, telling fans about the picture that surfaced today, “I wasn’t cryin cuz of the damn game it’s cuz the paparazzi have no soul..they wouldn’t leave me n family alone!!!!”
Perhaps the paparazzi could send Kendra some flowers for Valentine’s Day this weekend. Though, “New Moon” actress Rachelle Lefevre has some strong opinions about said gift, “Thghts on Vltn’s Day: Don’t buy over-priced flowers! Ladies, u don’t need him 2 spend all that $$. Show him U luv HIM: Spare him.” Carter Jenkins may not be showing the lady in his life any roses this year, as he complained, “I bought a girl flowers from 1-800-flowers once and now I get an email every single night about their special offers. Very annoying.”
Vizio Internet Ad on Super Bowl
Then there was Beyonce, fresh off her Grammy performance, performing again for Vizio. Surrounded by Internet memes and celebrities, Twitter and what appeared to be an army of automobile assembly line robots (hopefully not ones from Toyota), she sang and sold that company’s Via/Internet Apps technology. Think Internet on your HDTV, not because I say so or because that’s exactly what it is, but because that’s the message Vizio assaulted viewers with during the 60-second clip:
Larry O’Donnell ‘Undervocer Boss” review
As a recruiting tool for a worker uprising, Undercover Boss is first-rate: Who, numbed after hours of watching the Super Bowl, would not want to put Waste Management COO Larry O’Donnell’s head in one of the toilets he cleaned out?
The post-Super Bowl, huge-audience time-period is usually used by a network to launch a new sitcom or drama. This year, we got a literally crappy reality show about highly-paid executives who deign to take off their expensive suits, tell their assistants to hold their Blackberries, and spend a week doing some of the work of their vastly lesser-paid employees. Wow: not fun, for either the pampered exec or for us as consumers of entertainment.
In its premiere, Undercover Boss informed us that O’Donnell is the head of “a $13 billion-dollar business,” and early on we saw footage of the honcho and his family golfing and water-skiing. Then O’Donnell donned a Waste Management jumpsuit; the cover-story for the camera-crew accompanying him was that WM employees were told this was a “documentary [about] someone trying out for entry-level jobs.” Read more
