Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson, not long before he found out.with married director spreads
For celebrity magazines and gossip websites, the cheating scandal that has seriously damaged, if not permanently ended, the three-year relationship between "Twilight" starts Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart is the sordid gift that keeps on giving.
Pattinson, 26, moved out of the Los Angeles home he and Stewart, 22, shared, then had her items removed from it. And, according to People magazine, they're not speaking to each other (although we guess it's more him not speaking to her).
Stewart, for those with short attention spans (or lives), was photographed getting extremely amorous with her "Snow White and the Huntsman" director Rupert Sanders.
Make that her married-with-two-kids director.
She issued an apology via People late last week, calling it a momentary indiscretion, saying she'd hurt the person she loved most, etc., but clearly the person she allegedly loved most isn't buying it.
According to RadarOnline.com, Pattinson wants nothing to do with Stewart, but does want to have words with Sanders.
"Rob wants to have a man-to-man chat with Rupert to find out exactly what happened between him and Kristen," a source close to Pattinson told the website. "Kristen has already betrayed his trust by cheating, so he can't be sure that she will tell him exactly what went on between her and Rupert."
And while the two stars are avoiding each other now, they were scheduled to be co-presenters at MTV's Video Music Awards on Sept. 6. And then there's the promotional tour for "Breaking Dawn: Part 2," due out Nov. 16.
It probably doesn't help that Stewart's next film is a sequel to "Snow White," scheduled to be directed by Sanders.
Tony Martin in 1956.a star in the '30s to '50s, dies at 98
Tony Martin, the romantic singer who appeared in movie musicals from the 1930s to the 1950s and sustained a career in records, television and nightclubs from the Depression era into the 21st century, has died. He was 98.
Martin died of natural causes at his West Los Angeles home, his friend and accountant Beverly Scott said Monday.
A peer of Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, Martin sang full voice in a warm baritone that carried special appeal for his female audience. Among his hit recordings were "I Get Ideas," "To Each His Own," "Begin the Beguine" and "There's No Tomorrow."
"He's the ultimate crooner who outlasted all is contemporaries," musician and longtime friend Gabriel Guerrero said from his Oregon home. Martin recently sang to Guerrero over the telephone.
"He has truly remained the butterscotch baritone until he was 98," Guerrero added.
Although he never became a full-fledged movie star, he was featured in 25 films, most of them made during the heyday of the Hollywood musicals. A husky 6 feet tall and dashingly handsome, he was often cast as the romantic lead.
He also married two movie musical superstars, Alice Faye and Cyd Charisse, and the latter union lasted 60 years, until her death in 2008.
He is survived by stepson Nico Charisse.
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