We can only hope for a reprisal of this Katherine Heigl
naked pic in a future PETA campaign.
Ditch the fur, girl! Show us more of this
birthday suit. Okay, moving on.

When Katherine Heigl was recently seen sporting a PETA t-shirt while on a run to a
local liquor store in L.A., that got tons of people we know in the celebrity news
world thinking - when is she going to pose naked in one of those ads!?
Okay, maybe that was just us. Either way, we were a bit let
down when we heard that there would be no Eva Mendes
naked-style ad campaign for PETA in the near future
for the attractive Grey’s Anatomy star. It’s just a t-shirt she got!
Still, at least we can appreciate the Knocked Up and
27 Dresses star in the buff below.
This old picture of Katherine Heigl nude is worth another look!

Fox hasn't confirmed Season 4 of Prison Break yet,
but they're already thinking about where they want to shoot next season.
Fox has announced that it is likely that production of the show will
be moving from Dallas to LA: "The producers have an exciting idea for next season's storylines,
and unfortunately, it may require moving the series back to Los Angeles." for creative reasons,"
said Chris Alexander, a spokesperson for 20th Century Fox Television."
Prison Break' production will probably move from North Texas to L.A.
Labels: Season 4

Fox's Prison Break probably will move production from North Texas to Los Angeles for next season, officials confirmed Friday.
"The producers have an exciting idea for next season's storylines, and unfortunately, it may require moving the series back to Los Angeles for creative reasons," said Chris Alexander, a spokesperson for 20th Century Fox Television.
The show has not officially been picked up for its fourth season, but apparently writers rethought the storyline during the three-month Writers Guild of America strike. Prison Break's crew was informed of the potential move this week, said Janis Burklund, head of the Dallas Film Commission. "We haven't given up on it," she said of the show. "I've been calling producers and asking what can we do, if anything, to keep this here."
Prison Break came to Dallas after an initial season in Chicago. A total of 35 episodes were shot in North Texas – 22 in its second season and 13 this season prior to the strike – for almost $50 million, Ms. Burklund said, and a total economic impact to the area of $122.5 million. The average episode cost $1.4 million, was shot in eight days and employed 600 people, she added.
The news of the potential move came suddenly, Ms. Burklund said, after the Dallas Film Commission was already in negotiations to keep Prison Break in North Texas for two more years, long enough to assure the show of syndication. The two additional seasons would have meant direct spending of $61.6 million and an economic impact of $154 million, she said.
Dallas casting agent Linda McAlister had placed 70 actors in speaking roles on the show and another 35 on NBC's Austin-shot Friday Night Lights, which is facing an uncertain future itself, including as reported this week in Variety, a potential move to another network.
"We're all bummed out," Ms. McAlister said. "Major loss and especially if we don't get Friday Night Lights back."
"Shooting the past two seasons of Prison Break in Dallas has been a fantastic experience, and we are enormously grateful to this talented community of production people, actors and vendors," Fox's Mr. Alexander said.
Ms. Burklund credits show producer Garry Brown, who knew the area from his work on Walker, Texas Ranger, with steering the show to North Texas. "He was our biggest cheerleader to get Fox to even come take a look at us," she said. "After they were out half a day (scouting locations), they said, 'Yeah, this works.' "
Mr. Alexander and Ms. Burklund indicated Fox may look to Dallas for future shows. "We've got a good relationship with Fox," Ms. Burklund said. "We're in their thoughts already."

Heath Ledger Federal investigators have cleared two doctors in California and Texas of any wrongdoing in the death of actor Heath Ledger.
The Drug Enforcement Agency interviewed the doctors earlier this week about prescriptions found in Ledger’s apartment and determined they did not prescribe him the two most powerful drugs – Oxycontin and Vicodin, the New York Post reports. The doctors did meet with Ledger but prescribed him other medications, according to investigators. Ledger, 28, died on Jan. 22 in his Manhattan apartment from an accidental overdose of prescription drugs. Soon after the medical examiner released his cause of death, the DEA issued subpoenas to try to determine if there were medical conditions attached to all the drugs found in his apartment. That investigation is still ongoing.
Besides Oxycodone and Vicodin (also known as Hydrocodone), autopsy results also showed that Ledger’s system contained Diazepam (commonly called Valium), as well as Temazepam, which treats anxiety or sleeplessness; Alprazolam (also known as Xanax); and Doxylamine, a sedating antihistamine often used as a sleeping aid.Michelle Williams – Ledger’s former girlfriend and mother of his 2-year-old daughter, Matilda – joined Ledger’s family and hundreds of mourners Feb. 9 at a memorial in Australia for the actor. On Jan. 26, a private memorial in Los Angeles was held for close friends and family.