logo
Anthony Anderson addresses backlash over resurfaced Lindsay Lohan interview

Anthony Anderson addresses backlash over resurfaced Lindsay Lohan interview

USA Today5 days ago
Anthony Anderson is voicing regret over a resurfaced Lindsay Lohan interview that's drawing backlash on social media.
In a clip from a 2003 episode of "The Sharon Osbourne Show" that has spread on X in recent days, the "Black-ish" star spoke with a then 17-year-old Lohan, who told the comedian that she recently bought a place with her friend Raven-Symoné.
Anderson remarked that "both of you are beautiful women" and asked, "What gentlemen will be at the new pad with you and Raven-Symoné? ... I'm just talking about parties, get togethers." Lohan said she did not have a boyfriend, leading Anderson to exclaim, "She's single, but looking!" The "Freaky Friday" star then shot back, "But I'm illegal, for people that are old."
"Well, you know, some men like them young. We ain't gonna mention no names, but I'm one of them," Anderson replied, before letting out a hearty laugh.
As the clip made the rounds online, a representative for Anderson, 54, addressed the remarks in a statement provided to Entertainment Weekly and People.
Anthony Anderson hospitalized after on-set fight: 'Me against two goons and a chair'
"This interview was clearly intended as comedy," the actor's spokesperson told the outlets. "He regrets if the humor was in poor taste and maintains the utmost respect for Lindsay. Any implication to the contrary is both inaccurate and potentially defamatory."
The clip of the old interview sparked outrage on social media, with one X user replying, "I cannot believe this isn't AI. There's nooooo way he thought that 'joke' out and said this on TV." But some came to the comic's defense. "Calm down. It was cringe joke," another X user replied.
Lindsay Lohan addresses plastic surgery rumors
The interview resurfaced as Lohan returns to the spotlight to reunite with Jamie Lee Curtis in the highly anticipated sequel "Freakier Friday," which opens on Aug. 8. In the 2003 interview with Anderson, the actress was promoting the home video release of the original "Freaky Friday."
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jenna Ortega's Bad Plastic Surgery Makeover Might Be The Right Career Move
Jenna Ortega's Bad Plastic Surgery Makeover Might Be The Right Career Move

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Jenna Ortega's Bad Plastic Surgery Makeover Might Be The Right Career Move

Celebrities have been destroying their faces with plastic surgery for as long as Hollywood has existed, but it's never been dumber and more unnecessary than it is now. This is the week Sydney Sweeney is being celebrated for her natural genes, and Pam Anderson is making a comeback in her 50s by, shockingly, just looking like a woman in her 50s who is aging naturally. That current cultural direction makes it particularly bad timing for Wednesday star Jenna Ortega to show up on the red carpet looking like she hired a plastic surgeon to dump bleach on her face and take a chisel to her cheekbones. People were going to notice. Accounts on X, who claim to be doctors, are accusing her of getting Buccal fat removal done. This cosmetic surgery reduces cheek fullness by extracting fat pads from the lower face. However, it is entirely possible that she hasn't used a hatchet on her head and that this new look is the temporary work of a highly talented makeup artist with a vendetta against her. We don't know whether it's actual bad plastic surgery or just fake bad plastic surgery, but you have to wonder what's going on to make someone willingly walk out the front door looking this way. That said, if this creepy look will work for anyone, it'll be Jenna Ortega. While Sydney Sweeney has been building a career out of being a natural beauty, Ortega has been building her brand around playing the weirdest-looking member of the Addams family. I'm not saying Jenna Ortega isn't pretty; she is, emphasizing that it is just not the path her career has led her in. Instead, like Christina Ricci before her, thanks to the Addams Family association, she's always going to be thought of as that weird girl. What better way to embrace it than by emphasizing it with freaky plastic surgery? Wednesday Addams would approve. Solve the daily Crossword

Jeannie Seely, Grammy-winning 'Don't Touch Me' singer and country musician, dies at 85
Jeannie Seely, Grammy-winning 'Don't Touch Me' singer and country musician, dies at 85

Yahoo

time9 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Jeannie Seely, Grammy-winning 'Don't Touch Me' singer and country musician, dies at 85

In total, Seely made 5,397 Grand Ole Opry performances, more than any other artist in the institution's 100-year history. Jeannie Seely, the Grammy-winning singer of "Don't Touch Me" and country music icon, has died. She was 85. Seely died peacefully Friday afternoon at Summit Medical Center in Hermitage, Tennessee, as a result of complications from an intestinal infection, her reps confirmed to Entertainment Weekly. Since last fall, Seely had been battling a number of health issues, including undergoing multiple back surgeries this spring for vertebrae repairs, as well as two emergency abdominal surgeries. Nevertheless, Seely performed at the Grand Ole Opry earlier this year on Feb. 22, which marked her 5,397th Opry performance, more than any other artist in the institution's 100-year history. Known as "Miss Country Soul" for her soul-inspired vocals, Seely first broke through with the 1966 single "Don't Touch Me," which rose to No. 2 on the U.S. Hot Country Songs chart. Other charting songs included "A Wanderin' Man' (1967), "I'll Love You More (Than You'll Need)" (1968), and her duet with Jack Greene "Wish I Didn't Have to Miss You," the latter of which peaked at No. 2 on the US country chart in 1969. The singer-songwriter was born on July 6, 1940, in Titusville, Pennsylvania, and was raised on a farm outside of nearby Townville. She first became interested in country music while listening to her family's big Philco console radio, which she constantly had tuned to the Grand Ole Opry on radio station WSM 650. She first started singing herself at age 11, as part of a Saturday morning radio show, and by the time she was 16, she'd graduated to performing on a local TV station. She eventually moved to Los Angeles and got her foot in the door by working as a secretary at Liberty and Imperial Records in Hollywood. There, she started writing songs for Four Star Music and became a regular performer on the TV series Hollywood Jamboree. Her songwriting eventually landed her a recording contract with Challenge Records, which resulted in a few regional hits and a West Coast tour. In 1964, Seely received the Most Promising Female Artist award from an organization that would later become known as the Academy of Country Music. Shortly thereafter, she moved to Nashville and signed with Monument Records, where her career really took off with the aforementioned "Don't Touch Me." With the song, she won the Grammy for Best Country & Western Vocal Performance - Female, becoming only the third female country artist to receive a Grammy at the time. She was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in Sept. 1967, and was the first woman to regularly host Opry segments. From there, Seely and Greene began their very successful duet partnership in the late '60s, and toured together for the next decade. But, she continued to release singles on her own as well, including the popular "Can I Sleep in Your Arms" (1973) and "Lucky Ladies" (1974). In the '90s and early aughts, Seely released several more solo albums, including a Christmas album in 1994 called Number One Christmas. Her final studio album was 2020's An American Classic. In total, she released 17 studio albums, four compilation albums, one soundtrack album, four music videos, and 36 singles. In addition to her recording career, Seely also appeared in the Willie Nelson film Honeysuckle Rose, played Mrs. Jenkins in the 2002 film Changing Hearts, and she starred in stage productions including Always, Patsy Cline; The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas; Could It Be Love; and more. She also published her own book in 1988 titled Pieces of a Puzzled Mind. Seely is survived by numerous friends, family members, and her special cat, Corrie. Her husband, Gene Ward, died of cancer in December. Saturday's Grand Ole Opry will be dedicated to Seely. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly

Landmark Kerry James Marshall Show Heads to the Royal Academy
Landmark Kerry James Marshall Show Heads to the Royal Academy

Hypebeast

time9 hours ago

  • Hypebeast

Landmark Kerry James Marshall Show Heads to the Royal Academy

Summary Next month, London'sRoyal Academy of Artswill lift the veil onThe Histories, the most extensive European survey of celebrated painterKerry James Marshall. Coinciding with the artist's 70th birthday, the exhibition presents a stunning display of over 70 works, including a new series of paintings created especially for the show. Unfolding across 11 thematic and stylistic sections,The Historiesguides visitors through the formal and conceptual evolution of one of America's most influential living artists. Highlights include the early and enigmatic 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Shadow of His Former Self' (1980); the emphatic 'The Academy' (2012)which figures life drawing model holding a Black Power first high; and 'Knowledge and Wonder' (1995) a monumental commission for the Chicago Public Library that is being loaned for the first time. Marshall's practice interrogates the canon itself, confronting the historical erasure of Black subjects in Western art and political history. Working primarily in series, the artist examines pivotal eras such as the Middle Passage, Civil Rights and Black Power movements, while honoring everyday scenes of Black life, looking to barbershops, parks, porches and studio spaces as sites of visibility and resilience. Kerry James Marshall: The Historieswill open on September 20 and will remain open through January 18, 2026. To purchase tickets or lean more, head to the Academy'swebsite.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store