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Watch Free Videos: Britney Spears’ Wild Night February 5, 2008

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In the early morning hours of January 31, Britney Spears was transported by ambulance to UCLA Medical Center. Reports indicate the 26-year-old singer will be kept in the hospital for a 72-hour involuntary psychiatric evaluation.

According to People magazine’s web site, Spears’ friend and manager Sam Lufti said, “She went willingly. It was like something in her heart was telling her she should go. She knew something was wrong.” Britney was first hospitalized for observation in early January, but checked herself out after spending only two nights in the medical facility.

Reports say the difference between the two hospitalizations is this time it was planned in advance by her psychiatrist, Dr. Deborah Nadel. Nadel can recommend a two-week stay at UCLA Medical Center, but patients rights workers will determine if an extension is legally justified.

Watch Free Videos: Heath Ledger’s Final Interview With WGN January 27, 2008

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Watch Free Videos: The View - Sexy Teri Hatcher January 22, 2008

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I know I’m no different than any other 40-something housewife living on bon-bons and pop culture. But don’t give me Britney or any teeny-bopper messiness; I had enough of my own teenage angst, thank you. Just don’t mess with my TV shows — “Brothers and Sisters,” “Boston Legal” and “Desperate Housewives.”

When I heard a striking writer say on CNN that fans would be very disappointed with the last episode of “Desperate Housewives,” my throat got tight — I hate cliffhangers. (”The Sopranos” nearly killed me at the end of every season. When I got withdrawal, I’d order the season on cheap DVD to tide me over to the next year. And let’s not even discuss how distraught they left me with the final episode.)

But I must tell you that I found the last written episode of “Desperate Housewives” better than a season finale. Call me sentimental, but I like my ends tied up in sweet little bows.

I loved the scene where Lynnette is about to scatter ashes in the baseball field with Mrs. McCluskey (what a fine actress), who recited a poem so within her character and so intimate I felt I was watching a Broadway drama. The fact that this tragedy turned into an opportunity for these two women to finally get down to a beer in a pub was very satisfying.

Also, Brie and Susan have come to a deeper, closer relationship. I can even envision Gabby rising to the occasion and sticking by her man despite his new disability (whose sight I feel will be restored as a reward for Gabby’s inner growth).

Yes, indeed, life on Wisteria Lane seems fine to me.

Now, about that strike … I understand why the writers would want to be paid for any use of their work. After all, if I write a novel, I stand to gain from any usage of my writing. Whether it’s European printing rights or a movie option, I would be paid for their right to use my writing in any form.

Unfortunately, it seems to me that the TV writers may be less likely to get what they want. (You know you can’t always get what you want.) Because like musicians, who have been notoriously ripped off by recording companies since the beginning of the industry, copyright law would need to be rewritten for them to see any changes.

I wish them luck, because I feel that artists should gain the most from their work, but that’s the world I’d like to live in. We’re living in Wisteria Lane, where bad things happen to good and bad alike.

Watch Free Videos Online: One Missed Call (2008) Theatrical Trailer January 4, 2008

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Starring: Shannyn Sossamon, Ed Burns, Ana Talancón, Ray Wise, Azura Skye, Johnny Lewis, Jason Beghe, Margaret Cho, Meagan Good, Rhoda Griffis, Dawn Dininger, Ariel Winter.

When Beth Raymond (Shannyn Sossamon) witnesses the deaths of two friends, she knows there is more at work than just a tragic coincidence; days before they die, both victims hear their terrifying final moments on cell phones. Though the police think Beth is crazy, detective Jack Andrews (Ed Burns), believes her. Together the pair try to unravel the mystery behind the horrifying messages before their own phone numbers come up.