Washington, April 23 : Terrence Howard is livid at studio bosses for dropping him out of the Iron Man sequel over alleged money stakes.
The Crash star was shocked to know that he would not reappear in the follow up after Don Cheadle had been signed to portray Iron Man/ Tony Stark''s best pal Jim Rhodes.
The actor accused the movie''s Marvel studio for abandoning his contract and going back on their word.
New York, Apr 23 : American music executive Matthew Knowles has insisted that a leaked "board mix" from a "Today" show featuring his daughter Beyonce's less-than-stellar vocals had been doctored.
Knowles, who is also the pop star's manager, was furious over the release of the ear-splitting track that was recorded last year.
"At 12 years into her career, the last thing someone should be questioning is her vocal ability," the New York Daily News quoted him as telling TMZ.
"That would be like questioning if Kobe Bryant could shoot a jump shot. The vocals were obviously altered," he said.
Washington, April 23 : Jesse McCartney and Ryan Tedder have bagged Song of The Year prize at the American Society of Composers, Authors & Performers (ASCAP) Pop Music Awards.
The duo received that gong for penning Leona Lewis'' smash-hit ‘Bleeding Love’.
The song was picked by music moguls Simon Cowell and Clive Davis as Lewis'' breakout hit after she won British talent show X Factor - and she took it to the top of the charts all over the globe.
"Being recognised by ASCAP is a great honour as a songwriter, and I am very grateful for this award,” Contactmusic quoted McCartney as saying.
Washington, Apr 23 : American actress Zoe Saldana has in an exclusive interview with Women's Health magazine revealed that she loves wearing men's clothing and underwear.
Saldana, 30, who is starring in the upcoming "Star Trek" movie and is featured on the May cover of the magazine, also revealed that she likes masculine things.
"I love wearing men's clothing and underwear. I just feel so sexy in jeans and a man's shirt. Plus I love back, red. I love solid colors that say `I'm here; I'm strong'," Fox News quoted her as saying.
Washington, April 23 : In the first known study of its kind, researchers at the University of Michigan have found that people with a family member or friend in prison or jail suffer worse physical and mental health and more stress and depressive symptoms than those without a loved one behind bars.
In addition, these symptoms worsen the closer the relationship to the person incarcerated, the study found.
Lead author Daniel Kruger, research professor at the U-M School of Public Health, said the study results could help explain health disparities between minorities and whites.