Laurel Holloman products
5 items from 2011
23 November 2011 7:58 AM, PST | AfterEllen.com | See recent AfterEllen.com news »
Hey, lesbians, Ilene Chaiken has something to tell you. Lean close, closer, a little bit closer. Ok, now brace yourself: She’s really sorry about that whole killing Dana thing, Ok?
The creator of The L Word and The Real L Word (also Barb Wire – we never forget, Ilene, never) said she regretted killing the beloved fictional tennis player and adorable coiner of the term “crispay,” Dana Fairbanks. MovieWeb.com has an exclusive clip from the reunion special on The L Word: The Complete Series DVD set, which features the cast listening to Chaiken talk about what she regrets. Have a listen for yourself.
There you have it. Couldn’t be clearer. The Chaiken has spoken:
The one thing that I most regret on the show is Dana’s death. The reaction was so passionate and the grief was so deeply felt – and to have be responsible for causing »
- Dorothy Snarker
13 October 2011 9:36 AM, PDT | AfterEllen.com | See recent AfterEllen.com news »
Maria Maggenti's 1995 film about teenage love is a romantic comedy of a different kind. Written in eight days and shot in 21, The Incredibly True Adventures of 2 Girls in Love is a standard lesbian rite-of-passage movie that is a favorite among many gay women, especially those who came of age in the mid-'90s.
So whatever happened to the women of The Incredibly True Adventures of 2 Girls in Love?
Laurel Holloman as baby dyke Randy Dean
After playing Tina Kennard on The L Word, Laurel appeared on an episode of Castle and in the teen series Gigantic. She's currently focused on painting and recently filed for divorce from her husband of nine years.
Nicole Ari Parker as budding lesbian Evie
Nicole has worked steadily in TV and film since appearing in The Incredibly True Adventures, including stints on Cosby, The System, Soul Food and The Deep End. Next up she's »
- Trish Bendix
14 September 2011 1:39 PM, PDT | AfterEllen.com | See recent AfterEllen.com news »
I have a confession to make: I picked up Jane Lynch's memoir, Happy Accidents, as soon as it hit bookstore shelves yesterday with the intention of scanning "the gay parts" to write an AfterEllen-specific review for today — but once I opened it up, I read every single word, from cover to cover, in one happily accidental sitting.
It's a memoir-eat-memoir world out there. Every day, a celebrity or politician (or a washed-up variation thereof) releases a tell-all biography. But engaging stories of lives well lived are a lot harder to come by. Lynch, however, starts at the beginning — the moment she was "born with an extra helping of angst" — and works all the way through to her 2010 Golden Globe win — "Please don't say Jane Lynch, please don't say Jane Lynch. But when they said 'Jane Lynch,' I thought, You're damn right, Jane Lynch!" — with such candor and »
- Heather Hogan
4 September 2011 7:06 AM, PDT | WENN | See recent WENN news »
Actress Laurel Holloman is to divorce her husband of nine years.
The L Word star wed architect Paul Machery in 2002 and the pair has two daughters - six-year-old Lola and adopted Nala.
Holloman, who separated from Machery last year, has now filed divorce papers at Los Angeles County Superior Court citing irreconcilable differences, reports TMZ.com.
She is requesting joint physical and legal custody of the children but is also reportedly asking a judge to block Machery from seeking spousal support. »
12 January 2011 8:20 AM, PST | AfterEllen.com | See recent AfterEllen.com news »
How much do we love Jennifer Beals? From Bette Porter to Teresa Colvin, the tough superintendent of police out to expose corrupt cops on Fox’s upcoming drama The Chicago Code, the actress has a history of playing strong women we love. AfterEllen.com caught up with Beals during Fox’s Television Critics Association party to discuss lessons she learned from Bette, Teresa’s love life and why she felt the urge to sniff her male co-stars post-l Word.
AfterEllen.com: What did you get from your time on The L Word as Bette that you’re bringing to The Chicago Code’s Teresa?
Beals: They share a certain righteousness and they’re driven. Teresa is so much more physically in her body and so much less afraid of using her physicality than Bette. As much as I love Bette, Teresa could kick Bette’s ass any day of the week. »
- Lesley Goldberg
5 items from 2011
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