Bob Avian, ‘A Chorus Line’ Choreographer and Tony Winner, Dies at 83

John Lennon and Lucian Freud. The body of work, by notable Liverpool painter George Jardine, was owned by June Furlong and remained in her house when she died last November.

Framing Britney Spears, takes a look at the singer’s chequered career and the #FreeBritney movement that has rallied against her ongoing conservatorship.The documentary has led to an outpouring of support for the singer, as well as renewed criticism for how Justin Timberlake treated Spears, his ex-girlfriend of three years.But the film has also seen Craig Ferguson winning praise, after a resurfaced clip from 2007 showed the former Late Late Show host refusing to mock Spears for shaving her head

Craig Ferguson may be no Chris Crocker, but the Peabody-winning television host recently went viral for defending Britney Spears during an opening monologue from 2007.

Craig Ferguson is making headlines for taking a stand in 2007 when he finally drew a line in the sand forBritney Spears amid all the news and tabloid attacks. The clip of the former Late Late Show host refusing to bash the pop star has gone viral on social media after a new documentary,The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spears,was released last week.

right, y'all.) “It was 2007” is no longer an excuse. In a world of Perez Hiltons, be a Craig Ferguson.By By By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2021 Condé Nast.

Craig Ferguson refusing to mock Britney Spears in 2007 has gone viral in the wake of a new documentary about the singer. The Hulu documentary, Framing Britney Spears, examines the pop star’s career and the #FreeBritney movement that campaigns against her ongoing conservatorship.

Britney Spears. The clip aired around the time that Spears was struggling with her mental health, leading to her checking into rehab for a day, shaving her head, and being photographed brandishing an umbrella as photographers tried to follow her. Ferguson's monologue went viral after Spears' struggle in the spotlight was highlighted in the recent documentary, , which premiered on Friday.

chronicling the pop star’s tumultuous life. At the time, the embattled “Baby One More Time” singer infamously attacked paparazzi with an umbrella while sporting a shaved head.

There were at least some out there who treated Britney Spears right.

Nearly 14 years after delivering a monologue about Britney Spears‘ troubles and why he refused to joke about them, former talk show host Craig Ferguson is being praised by fans on social media.

Ellise Shafer administratorLeon Spinks Jr., who won the world heavyweight boxing championship in 1978 after defeating Muhammad Ali, died on Feb. 5.

in January 2020. Leon and Puglia have been linked since 2017.Her longtime boyfriend hails from Ohio.Leon clearly isn’t one to shy away from showing off what her mama gave her.

told the New York Times about his death on Monday.In the one man play “Mark Twain Tonight!” which Holbrook developed in 1954, he portrays Twain reading from a selection of his dramatic and comic writing. The play premiered in Pennsylvania before moving to New York in 1959 off Broadway, finally premiering on Broadway in 1966.

Madison LeCroy's mastered as of late, it's getting people talking about her personal life.

Jeanette Maus, an actress and acting teacher/coach whose credits include Charm City Kings and Lynn Shelton’s Your Sister’s Sister and My Effortless Brilliance, died Sunday night of colon cancer. She was 39.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaPray for movie theaters.“The Marksman,” a Liam Neeson thriller from Open Road, held onto first place for the second weekend in a row, grossing just over $2 million.

Larry King died early Saturday morning at age 87, and many took to social media to mourn the loss of a media mainstay.King's company, Ora Media, shared the news on social media, writing that the iconic broadcaster died early Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.

NEW YORK -- Bob Avian, a Tony Award-winning choreographer who had a role in some of the most beloved and influential shows on Broadway, including “Dreamgirls,” “A Chorus Line,” “Follies” and “Miss Saigon,” has died.