London, Apr 27 : Legendary actor Jack Nicholson is suing a Hollywood producer, alleging that he owes the star more than 1.2 million dollars.
In the papers filed at Los Angeles County Superior Court on April 24, Nicholson has claimed that he offered the money to former studio executive Mark Canton to help him cover an outstanding bank loan.
However, according to TMZ. com, the star is now claiming that Canton has yet to repay any of the borrowed money, reports the Daily Star.
London, Apr 27 : Veteran actor Michael Caine's wife is so upset with his role of a dying man in his new film that she has banned their pregnant daughter from watching it.
In the film `Is Anybody There', the 73-year-old actor plays the role a retired magician, crumbling into the final stages of a long life.
His wife Shakira found the film so disturbing that she has banned their pregnant daughter, Natasha, from seeing it.
London, April 27 : Snoop Dogg has landed in a Californian court to face a civil lawsuit filed by a man who claims he was assaulted by the rapper during a concert in 2005.
Richard Monroe, Jr. alleged that the hip-hop star had struck him with a microphone after he jumped on stage of the White River Amphitheater on the outskirts of Seattle, Washington.
Monroe claimed during the opening hearing, in Santa Monica on April 24, the singer's security guards later gave him a brutal beating.
London, April 27 : Girls Aloud will be temporarily headed for their own separate paths to pursue their solo career plans.
The Brit girl group, consisting of Cheryl Cole, Nadine Coyle, Sarah Harding, Nicola Roberts, and Kimberley Walsh, revealed while personal ambition was going to be theme for some time, the split would not be permanent.
"We're all doing different things this year," the Mirror quoted Sarah as saying.
London, Apr 27 : Taking a major leap in AIDS research, scientists have claimed that they have found a cure for the HIV virus by using a long established cancer treatment to help destroy the killer disease-bone marrow transplants.
Doctors have successfully treated one patient using the method and are confident the process will work for other sufferers.
In their opinion, using of bone marrow transplants to cure HIV could become common in just five years.
The procedure involves using bone marrow stem cells already used to help beat blood cancers like leukaemia and lymphoma.