snoop dogg

Critics’ Choice Awards Brings Out the Stars

It’s that all-important night when the infamous Hollywood critics get their chance to make their voices heard.  And the Critics’ Choice Awards (held at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium last night) was marked with great-looking celebrities and even greater recognition of some amazing work.

Everyone’s favorite Scientolo-wife Katie Holmes was rocking her bangy-hairdo atop an interesting off-shoulder, burlap sack-looking dress.  Meanwhile, Amanda Bynes elected to wear a purple thigh-length belted dress with some super high-heels.

Clean Up Crew For Snoop Dogg

While Kiefer Sutherland serves 48 days in the slammer for a DUI conviction, Snoop Dogg will only have to serve 160 hours of community service for carrying an illegal weapon into an airport.

The rapper avoided jail time by striking a deal with the Orange County court.  And while painting park benches and raking leaves is not exactly his cup of tea, it beats the heck out of going to prison.

2007 Australia Video Music Awards

The MTV Australia Video Music Awards took place in Sydney, Austalia last night (April 29), with American acts stealing the show.

Punk rockers 30 Seconds to Mars came up big, with The Kill being named Video of the Year and Best Rock Video. The Jared Leto led band beat out the likes of Australian bands Wolfmother’s Joker and the Thief, as well as Christina Aguilera, Eskimo Joe, and Jet.

Snoop’s Tantrum Sparks Dolls Ditziness

Snoop Dogg reportedly had his own “Diva” moment, nearly pulling out of a charity concert - all because organizers didn’t set him up with an X-Box in his dressing room.

The rapper was readying to perform at Cipriani Wall Street’s Unicef event on Tuesday night, alongside the Pussycat Dolls.

No Jail For Snoop Dogg… For Now

Rap entertainer Snoop Dogg was spared prison time after pleading no contest to gun and drug charges in court yesterday (April 11).

According to AP reports, “the 35-year-old was given five years of probation and ordered 800 hours of community service instead of jail by a California judge.”