Well well well, it looks like I've discovered that the hair color on this ladder-climbing Miss Thang on
Dirt isn't natural after all. Alexandra Breckenridge (aka Willa McPherson) is actually a brunette, not a blonde. Now that we've dished the dirt on Alexandra's hair color, vote below on which shade you like best.
As has now been pretty well documented, I didn't make it all the way through the first season of
Dirt. That's the bad news. The good news is, when I say I really enjoyed the first episode of the new season, it really means something.
Courteney Cox has
been all over promoting the second season of
Dirt lately, and last night she had some help from her friends and her man. David Arquette, Helen Hunt, and David Spade were all in the house for the season premiere in LA. We can't wait for the first episode to air this Sunday, and if you're big fans of Lucy Spiller like we are, be sure to check out
Buzz's interview with Courteney for enough juicy tidbits to hold you over through the weekend.
Dirt, the FX series starring Courteney Cox as a tough-talking tabloid editor, returns Sunday for its second season. I've
already admitted I wasn't a huge fan of the show in its first season, but having checked out the way this season starts, Dirt may have gotten me back. The show seems lighter this year, with more self-contained plots and a few intriguing new characters.
First Look: Dirt's Second Season Lucy Spiller is back and more ruthless than ever when Dirt returns March 2 for its second season. This time around, the show is pushing hard on the celebrity scandal angle, with each episode focusing on a story ripped directly from the tabloid headlines. (I'm pretty sure one of them's Britney Spears — just sayin'.)
Lucy Spiller is back and more ruthless than ever when
Dirt returns March 2 for its second season. This time around, the show is pushing hard on the celebrity scandal angle, with each episode focusing on a story ripped directly from the tabloid headlines. (I'm pretty sure one of them's
Britney Spears — just sayin'.)
I think it's interesting to see Dirt moving in that direction when there are so many ripped-from-the-headlines shows already, from the Access Hollywood-style news shows to True Hollywood Story to even Law & Order and CSI (remember L&O's take on Anna Nicole Smith?).
Courteney Cox was back to work on the set of
Dirt yesterday, but she managed to make time for the important things in life — food and family. Coco stopped by for a little lunch wearing her cute girlie pink dress. We still can't believe how big she is getting.
Cool Running, the web site that brought you the ever popular
Couch to 5K running program, has rated running surfaces. Why. In an attempt to help keep runners free of injuries - that's why.
The first thing you need to know about
Dirt Texturizing Paste by Jonathan Product is that it doesn't make your hair look dirty — or even like it has product in it. I say this because when I mentioned Dirt ($26) in a
recent post, some readers were wary of what stylist Jonathan Antin says about the product: "There's something amazing about the way hair looks and behaves the day after — washing that is."
But do not be frightened: Dirt is, hands down, one of the most wonderful styling products I've ever had the pleasure of dipping my fingers into. I don't like having dirty hair, but the fact is that freshly washed, light and wispy hair just isn't very manageable.
