Looks like Charlie Sheen had a pang of conscience after saying that Ashton Kutcher “sucks” as Sheen’s replacement on “Two and a Half Men.”
Charlie Sheen says he feels “really bad” about his statement to TMZ last week, and now he’s issuing an official apology to the actor.
Last week on “TMZ Live,” Sheen called in and said about his old show, “I’m tired of lying … I’m tired of pretending the show doesn’t suck … I’m tired of pretending Ashton doesn’t suck.”
But Sheen has since had a change of heart and sent a letter to Kutcher that wraps up on a rather Olde English note:
“Dear Ashton,
My bad.
I was disrespectful to a man doing his best.
I got excited and I threw you into the crossfire, but the rest of my statement I stand behind. You however, deserve better.
Safety in your travels good sir.
CS
Kate Middleton has once again proven to be a fashion style-setter.
When the Duchess of Cambridge, 30, stepped out in a low-cost dress she wore on an official royal visit yesterday, it sold out in just hours online.
Kate visited The Art Room at the Rose Hill Primary School in Oxford wearing a $257 brown Orla Kiely Birdie wool jacquard shirt dress. But you can’t buy it on the Orla Kiely website — they’re out
It’s not the first time she’s set off a buying fever.
There have been fights over her earrings. Her Burberry trench cost sold out in a day, and a red twinset she stepped out in caused a stampede in a shop.
Kate’s fashion influence became clear as far back as 2007 when a dress she wore for her 25th birthday (a $70 Topshop tunic) sold out within 24 hours.
Also at the Art Room, one of four charities of which Kate is a patron, the duchess revealed the name of her new puppy.
During the visit to the school that caters to children with special needs, Kate said she and Prince William have named their cocker spaniel puppy Lupo, Italian for wolf.
Full-figured celebs like Adele and “Mad Men’s” Christina Hendricks are forcing stores to find larger mannequins.
Displaysense, which manufactures shop dummies, has seen a big increase in demand for size 12-14 mannequins, according to London’s Daily Mail.
No doubt fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld is beside himself over the notion that size 12-16 women could be considered normal. He recently dissed Grammy-winning Adele as a “little too fat” before later apologizing.
Displaysense spokesman Jim Moody said: ‘Curves are back and set to stay this spring/summer.
‘Lagerfeld may want size 0 on his catwalk but the commercial viability of the growing plus-size clothing market is being seized by high street chains and independent retailers alike.
‘Staying relevant to your audience is essential and our order books show that sales of larger sized and bigger breasted mannequins, wider clothes hangers for heavier garments and other plus-size display products are undoubtedly on the rise in 2012.
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Twitter: @lorismithdp
