Just like the rest of the world, love makes the Hollywood go round.

This year had no shortage of romance among the stars. From Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel saying “I do” under the stars in Southern Italy, to Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively secretly getting hitched on a sprawling Southern plantation, many buzzed-about celebrity couples found their happily-ever-after in 2012.

Even some of the industry’s most beloved golden girls turned bridal. Natalie Portman tied the knot with her Benjamin Millepied in a traditional Jewish ceremony in Big Sur, Calif., where Anne Hathaway also walked down the aisle at sunset to wed Adam Shulman.

Drew Barrymore vowed for forever with Will Kopleman at her Montecito, Calif. estate, while Carey Mulligan took the plunge with Mumford & Sons musician Marcus Mumford in the countryside of Somerset, England.

But wedded bliss didn’t bless everyone, with many longtime lovers calling it quits in 2012. After almost seven years of marriage, Heidi Klum and Seal announced their separation in January before officially filing for divorce three months later.

Parting ways after five wedded years, Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes — long labeled Tomkat — reached a surprisingly speedy divorce settlement after just 11 days in July, with the actress receiving primary custody of the couple’s six-year-old daughter, Suri.

But not all of Hollywood’s bitter breakups stuck. Back in July, Kristen Stewart was infamously snapped smooching her married Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders, seemingly ruining her three-year relationship with Twilight co-star Robert Pattinson. But Twihard broken hearts were soon on the mend, as Stewart and Pattinson were spotted canoodling in Los Angeles, Calif., in October.

Now, as the countdown begins to 2013, look back at this year’s biggest weddings, breakups and makeups.

Which wedding took the cake? What split was most shocking? And which makeups were meant to be? Share your thoughts in comments below.

Kelsey Grammer has found a new family home.

After welcoming his newborn daughter Faith with wife Kayte Walsh in July, the former Frasier star has dropped big bucks on five bedrooms, six bathrooms mansion located in the heart of Beverly Hills.

Originally designed in 1926 by renowned architect Ralph C. Flewelling, Spanish Colonial-inspired abode features boast wood-burning fireplaces, butler’s pantry with a refrigerated wine storage, maid’s quarters and a poolside guesthouse. The home also features a detached 3-car garage with a gated motor court.

How much is Grammer, 57, splashing out for this lavish manor?

According to the listing records, the home is currently going for $30,000 per month.

This summer, the former Frasier actor and his ex-wife, Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Camille Grammer, placed their two homes on the market: a $7 million vacation estate in Beaver Creek, Colo., and an $18 million Beverly Hills home.

Camille, 44, also listed her $17.9 milliom Malibu mansion for sale in August.

What do you think of this celebrity pad? Launch the gallery to take a peek inside.

Kelsey Grammer and Kayte Walsh made an “unsafe decision” when they allegedly transported their four-month-old daughter Faith from LAX without using a car seat, according to Child and Teen Development Specialist Dr. Robyn Silverman.

“I think that when people see that there’s no car seat, they have a choice to make,” Silverman told Celebuzz on Wednesday. “One choice means getting into a car and driving what is perceived as ‘unsafely’ but in their heads they believe it’s gonna be safe. Or, to take the time, which they know is gonna be a hassle, and find out where they’re gonna get a car seat.”

“I understand, as a parent, that it can be frustrating to take the long way, but in this case, the risk is just too high,” she continued. “When you’re faced with this type of decision, you really do need to pick safety over convenience.”

Silverman was referring to an incident that took place on Tuesday, in which Walsh was videotaped holding Faith on her lap as the couple’s black SUV pulled away from the curb at LAX.

Despite evidence to the contrary, a rep for Grammer later shot down all reports, insisting there was a car seat inside the SUV all along.

Whatever actually happened during the alleged incident — which, if proven to be true, would be an automatic violation of California State Law — remains unclear.

For now, Dr. Silverman says the focus should remain on the safety of the child.

“There was an accident [mentioned] in the Post — I think it was yesterday — that said a baby was thrown from a car and wasn’t in the car seat …” she said. “The baby was actually thrown from the car and is now in the hospital. It’s pretty serious when things don’t go the right way.”

“Had anything happened to [Faith], we would have been having a much different conversation.”

Grammar and Walsh, who were married in 2011, then again over the summer, were previously under fire for taking Faith to a Halloween party at the Playboy Mansion in October.

“Kayte is breast-feeding, and we do not have a nanny or a trusted babysitter at this time, so Faith goes everywhere with us,” Grammer later told the New York Daily News in response to the outcry.

To learn more about Dr. Robyn Silverman, visit her official website.

A few years ago, it seemed like Cheers was one of those shows, like M*A*S*H, Seinfeld, The Simpsons, or Frasier (Cheers’ own spinoff) that was going to be a staple of late-night TV forever, its 275 episodes a permanent part of TV’s atmosphere.

Today, however, Cheers‘ place in the TV firmament seems less certain. After all, as of this weekend, it’s 30 years old (it debuted on Sept. 30, 1982). It’s not as hip in its content as the more subversive, satirical Simpsons or Seinfeld, or as cutting-edge in form as laughtrack-free mockumentary sitcoms like The Office or Modern Family. Younger viewers simply may not be aware of what a landmark Cheers was, or how it made all those other shows possible.

“Cheers was an enormous influence on comedy, and an influence very much for the positive,” Huffington Post TV critic Maureen Ryan told Celebuzz.

“It was incredibly sharp and literate and well acted. It raised the bar in terms of what comedy could be, and the best thing an aspiring TV comedy writer could do is watch that show,” she added.

Those sentiments are echoed by such accomplished comedy writers and and performers as Amy Poehler, whose current Parks and Recreation is unimaginable without the example set by Cheers. Fans of the series should visit GQ‘s website, which just posted a wonderful, epic oral history of the show, featuring recollections from nearly every star and writer. Those who aren’t yet fans, read on for eight reasons why Cheers still matters and why it still holds up 30 years later.

1. It created lasting stars. Among those made famous by Cheers are Ted Danson (currently heading the cast of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation), Kirstie Alley (currently on Dancing With the Stars), Kelsey Grammer (currently starring in Boss), Shelley Long (occasionally guest-starring as Ed O’Neill‘s ex-wife on Modern Family), and Woody Harrelson (whose recent movies include Zombieland and The Messenger, for which he earned an Oscar nomination).

Then there are others who are less household names but eternally recognizable faces, including Rhea Perlman, John Ratzenberger, Bebe Neuwirth, and George Wendt, who, for the rest of his life, will never have to pay for a drink and will be greeted with a rousing group shout of “Norm!” every time he enters a bar.

2. It was based on a brilliant, endlessly adaptable premise. There had been workplace sitcoms before Cheers, but Cheers was the first one that suggested that any ad hoc people who spent enough time in one place together, whether they worked there or not, constituted a family. That was true of Seinfeld and Friends (substitute a diner or coffeehouse for a bar), and it’s true of the extended families of The Office, Parks and Recreation and Community.

3. It created fully-rounded characters whom viewers came to regard as family members. ”What the show did was give viewers an array of characters we could care deeply about, and it also made people care about those people’s relationships with each other,” Huffington Post‘s Ryan told Celebuzz.

“This was not the standard way in which comedy operated back in the day, but it’s very present in how many of TV’s best comedies have worked in subsequent years, and I think that’s largely the influence of Cheers. Why did we care about Ross and Rachel on Friends, why do we care about the citizens of Pawnee [on Parks and Recreation]? Because Cheers provided an example of how you deepen and enrich the bond between audience and show — you tell funny jokes, sure, you entertain, but you also have a heart and a story that is going somewhere.”

4. It worked as both self-contained episodes and as a long, soapy arc. Watching any of them today, out of order on late-night TV, each Cheers episode works on its own. But Cheers also marks the beginning of primetime comedies with long-gestating storylines, with characters who grow and change over time instead of remaining static. The will-they-or-won’t-they-hook-up plotline between Sam (Danson) and Diane (Long) in the first few seasons was the model for every show since that’s tried to milk the sexual tension between its male and female leads for as long as it can, without losing the spark of conflict (and the audience’s interest) if they do finally become a couple.

“It raised the stakes in the characters’ relationships over time,” Ryan told Celebuzz. “That simply didn’t happen, for the most part, on any TV shows, but in its own stealth way, Cheers made it safe for shows to be serialized, to have people’s lives change, to have dramatic developments reverberate for months or years.”

Eventually, the notion of a serial plotline that you had to follow from the beginning was everywhere, even in unclassifiable dramas like Lost.

5. It was the model for how to replace a beloved character who leaves — twice. When Nicholas Colasanto died, his sweet-but-dimwitted Coach was replaced by a similar but younger character, Woody Boyd (Harrelson). And when Long left, Diane was replaced by a character who was her polar opposite, Alley’s Rebecca Howe. Both transitions worked remarkably well and gave the show several more years of life. In fact, it’s hard to think of another sitcom that has replaced primary cast members as gracefully — not NewsRadio, nor The Office, nor Two and a Half Men.

6. It made Thursday the most important night of the television week. Believe it or not, in the 1970s, people used to stay home and watch TV on Saturdays. CBS had an unbeatable lineup of sitcoms that included The Mary Tyler Moore Show and The Bob Newhart Show. ABC had frothy, hour-long escapist shows Love Boat and Fantasy Island. But the rise of Cheers helped make Thursday into TV’s top night Augmented later by The Cosby Show and eventually by Seinfeld, Thursday night became what NBC rightly touted as “must-see TV.”

Soon, its Thursday hits were commanding top dollar among advertisers. It didn’t hurt that Hollywod studios realized that Thursdays are when many people decide which movies to see on the weekend, making Thursdays especially lucrative for film ads. The other networks began moving their strongest shows to Thursdays to compete, making the night an ad bonanza for all of them. Still, NBC held on for a very long time, with its ’90s Thursday schedule including such mainstays as Seinfeld, Friends, and the drama ER. It’s only in the last decade or so that NBC’s Thursday dominance has slipped, though it’s still the night you can watch the network’s smartest comedies — Community, The Office, 30 Rock, and Parks and Recreation. And it’s still the most prestigious night for TV sponsors.

7. It never jumped the shark. Sure, some people prefer the Diane years over the Rebecca years, or the Coach years over the Woody years, but the quality stayed remarkably consistent over 11 seasons, thanks to the working rhythms developed by the cast (who knew their characters inside and out) and the top-notch writing staff.

“I attended a taping once,” Denver Post TV critic Joanne Ostrow recalled to Celebuzz.

“They rewrote lines on the fly, trying out various ways to make the funny jokes funnier. There they were, hitting marks, making entrances, spouting lines, writers on the side rewriting even during the taping, suggesting new lines, and it all went off like a little play,” she said.

By the time Cheers went off the air in 1993 (only because Danson was tired of doing it, and no one wanted to do the show without him), it was still one of TV’s top-rated and best-loved series. Forty million people watched the finale, an unimaginable number for any comedy now.

8. It championed a sophisticated style of writing that became a dominant style in sitcoms. Cheers punchlines were full of lofty references to highbrow culture, but placed in context so that, even if you didn’t get the reference, you’d still get the laugh. The writers didn’t talk down to the audience. Often, the writers would avoid addressing sticky topics directly, assuming that the audience would figure out what was really being said. That’s a writing style that bore fruit most clearly on Frasier (which, naturally, was staffed with writers who’d worked on Cheers), but also shows like Friends, Will & Grace (both of which depended on the light touch of Cheers director James Burrows), Seinfeld, The Office, and The Simpsons and Modern Family (both of which have included writer/producers who had worked on Cheers).

Poehler continues to study Cheers on her downtime. “It’s the only show I have on my DVR, and I watch it all the time,” she told GQ. “Not only because it’s comforting, but also because I relate to that feeling of loving the people you work with.” She added, “I hope and assume that every good comedy writer, no matter the age, has a moment where they discover how great Cheers is. And I would encourage any young person getting into comedy to sit down and watch the best television show that’s ever been on, and see the structure of it. Because their jokes were evergreen.”

When Mary Tyler Moore won an Emmy for her portrayal of Laura Petrie on The Dick Van Dyke Show in 1963, she famously said, “I know this will never happen again.” She couldn’t have been more wrong. Moore is now a seven-time Emmy winner.

But she’s not the only Emmy darling to take home multiple statues. Michael J. Fox won three Emmys for his portrayal of Alex P. Keaton in Family Ties. Not to mention that Bryan Cranston has won the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series three consecutive times for Breaking Bad. On Sunday night, he’ll be up for his fourth award.

Who else is a multiple Emmy winner? Click through the gallery above to find out.

Before Walter White entered the picture, Dennis Franz won a record-setting four Emmys during his stint on the ABC police drama NYPD Blue.

Representing TV’s leading ladies, Candice Bergen won five Emmys for her work on CBS’ Murphy Brown. She eventually took her name out of the running, giving another funny woman — Helen Hunt — a shot to take home Emmy gold. Hunt went on to win four consecutive Emmys for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.

And who could forget golden girl Betty White? This national treasure has seven Emmys to her name — one for her iconic performance as the lovable Rose Nylund on Golden Girls.

With the Emmys just around the corner The Daily Buzz has everything you need to know before the red carpet even starts. WATCH FULL SEGMENT BELOW. Watch The Daily Buzz each weekday at 4.30 pm ET.

Camille Grammer has reportedly scored big in her divorce settlement from Kelsey Grammer.

After 13 years of marriage, the reality star will get $30 million in the settlement, according to TMZ. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star will get a 50 percent cut of the couple’s property assets, which is roughly around $60 million.

But why does Camille get half of the couple’s assets? 

TMZ says that when Camille met Kelsey, the Frasier star was broke. ”Bad decisions and a drug problem nearly sent Kelsey to the poor house,” the website reported. “We’re told Camille righted the ship and managed the money to where they now have tens of millions to split.”

Camille filed for divorce in July 2010, and the couple’s bitter divorce played out while reality cameras were rolling. Kelsey, 57, reportedly had an affair with flight attendant Kayte Walsh, 31, while he was in New York for a stint on Broadway. Kelsey and Walsh married in February 2011, just two weeks after his divorce from Camille was finalized.

Meanwhile, Camille, 42, is currently dating 35-year-old bankruptcy lawyer Dimitri Charalambopoulos. ”He’s tall, 6’2″, dark, handsome,” Grammer told E! News. “He loves to cook. I call him my Greek god.”

Camille Grammer is getting rid of some excess baggage.

The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star is selling her sprawling family home in Malibu, Ca., for a cool $17.9 million — or a little over $87,000 a month.

The gated property is approximately 4.77 acres of prime SoCal landscape with towering trees, flowering gardens, a lily pond, a tennis court and large private pool.

Inside, the home includes a gourmet kitchen designed by Wolfgang Puck and a large master suite with an ocean view.

What else does it boast? 

Book lovers will get a kick out of the mansion’s large library, while movie buffs will enjoy the Creston engineered home theater room with a large projection screen, separate bath and kitchen.

But that’s not all. A detached guest house includes a large kitchen, sitting room, several bedrooms, a five-car garage, private patio and rooftop deck.

And for anyone who happens to have an equestrian hobby, the property also comes with a dressage riding ring and nine-stall barn.

Camille split from Kelsey Grammer, her husband of 14 years, in February 2011. The divorced couple currently have two other homes on the market: a $7 million vacation estate in Beaver Creek, Colo., and an $18 million Beverly Hills home.

Kelsey Grammer won a Golden Globe earlier this year for his volcanic lead performance on the premium cable drama Boss. So why didn’t the Emmy voters even nominate him?

Well, it could be that they found other actors’ work more compelling, or that few voters watch the Starz premium-subscription cable channel, where Boss begins its second season on Aug. 17. But Grammer had another possible reason in mind. Talking to Jay Leno on The Tonight Show on Wednesday, Grammer suggested he lost out because “I’m a declared out of the closet Republican in Hollywood.”

It’s conventional wisdom that liberals outnumber conservatives in Hollywood. Still, Grammer’s claim that he’s been victimized because of his politics is a tough sell; even he seemed to walk it back moments later. Yet he’s not the only right-leaning star who feels persecuted (that is, passed over for jobs or snubbed for prizes), and one prominent awards expert believes Grammer’s complaint has some merit.

How valid are Hollywood conservatives’ complaints of political persecution?

There are certainly other possible reasons for Grammer’s Emmy snub. For one, the competition was tough this year for the Best Dramatic Actor category. It’s hard to argue that such heavyweights as Mad Men’s Jon Hamm, Breaking Bad’s Bryan Cranston, Boardwalk Empire’s Steve Buscemi, Downton Abbey’s Hugh Bonneville, Dexter’s Michael C. Hall, and Homeland’s Damian Lewis are undeserving nominees. Or it could be that far fewer people watch the premium-subscription Starz than watch the outlets that yielded this year’s nominees: free-TV channel PBS, basic-cable’s AMC, or even fellow premium channels HBO and Showtime.

The notion that Hollywood Republicans have difficulty finding work doesn’t seem to hold water. Clint Eastwood is always busy. So are Adam Sandler, Bruce Willis, and Vince Vaughn. Also Tom Selleck, Patricia Heaton, and Jon Voight, all of whom are outspoken about their politics. Britney Spears and Jessica Simpson are never far from the spotlight. Even Arnold Schwarzenegger, who took a decade-long sabbatical to serve as California’s Republican governor, who was targeted for months of ridicule and contempt during his paternity scandal last year, and who is now a bit long in the tooth for the action roles of his heyday, is having no trouble finding work. And that’s a far from exhaustive list.

Grammer’s claim of Emmy bias against him personally also has some factual problems. For one, he already has five Emmy wins out of 14 nominations. He claimed that all those happened before he became an outspoken conservative activist in 2006. But that’s not true. As Entertainment Weekly‘s Jeff Labrecque pointed out, conservative magazine The American Spectator revealed Grammer’s politics as far back as 2001 when it listed him as a prominent donor to President George W. Bush’s campaign. I myself interviewed Grammer in early 2006, before his most recent Emmy win, and he spoke candidly and casually about his politics then.

Grammer himself seemed to cast doubt on the idea that Emmy voters would sour on him solely because of his politics, telling Leno, “Do I believe it’s possible that some young person, young voting actor — or even older voting member for the Emmys — would sit there and go, ‘Yeah, that’s a great performance, but ooooooooooooh, I just hate everything he stands for?’ I don’t believe that’s possible.” Sure, he was being sarcastic, but still, the way he framed the idea made it sound far-fetched.

Nonetheless, that may actually be the way some Emmy voters choose, said awards expert and GoldDerby.com editor Tom O’Neil. “Quite frankly, I think Kelsey is partly right,” O’Neil told Celebuzz. “When Hollywooders vote for showbiz awards, they often express how much they like a person, and that can be a problem if a nominee has politics repugnant to the voter.

“That’s not the whole story, of course,” O’Neil added. “Being on Starz, Boss is not as widely viewed as Breaking Bad, Mad Men, and Homeland, so that was certainly a factor too, but don’t discount Kelsey’s theory entirely. Look at The Middle, which TV critics like Robert Bianco of USA Today adore. It gets snubbed by Emmy voters in part because of Patricia Heaton is passionate conservative Republican. Yes, Heaton and Grammer won lots of Emmys in the old days, but that was back when their political views weren’t being skewered, fried, and mocked daily in the blogosphere.”

Complaints of persecution among conservatives in Hollywood are nothing new. The late activist/blogger Andrew Breitbart built a whole website, BigHollywood.com, around such complaints. Stephen Baldwin, who actually did experience a precipitous career fall over the last decade, blamed his poor prospects on his outspokenness about his conservative politics and his born-again Christianity. He even set up a website, with a PayPal donations page, to kickstart his career after his 2010 bankruptcy filing, in part to show liberal Hollywood that he wouldn’t be squelched or ignored.

Going back even further, in 1996, I interviewed Charlton Heston, who told me that contemporary Hollywood conservatives feared being shut out of jobs and awards if they were open about their politics. “There are more conservatives in the closet in Hollywood than there are homosexuals,” he told me, using a line that he’d repeated often. I told him I found that idea disingenuous; after all, he’d been in Hollywood during the 1950s blacklist, when it was liberals who were persecuted, with the sanction of the federal government, and when even suspected ties to Communism could get people in show business fired or jailed. But in 1996, surely there was no organized effort by liberals, backed by law, to cost conservatives their careers and their freedom, I suggested to Heston. Well, he said, it still felt that way to him.

No doubt Grammer feels the same frustration Heston did, even if the evidence to support his claim is thin. After all, political divisions, fueled by a 24-hour news cycle on cable and the Web that demands a constant stream of opinionated commentary, seem more pronounced and bitter than ever. Everyone is looking for a scapegoat to punish. Grammer is certainly looking, but maybe O’Neil is right, and Emmy voters are looking, too.

Watch Kelsey’s appearance on Tonight Show With Jay Leno.

The ink isn’t even dry on the birth certificate for Kelsey Grammer’s new daughter and already he’s thinking about having yet another child.

The 57-year-old Boss star — whose wife Kayte Walsh gave birth to their first baby together just over two weeks ago — cannot wait to have another — his sixth child, Celebuzz can exclusively reveal.

According to an eyewitness who saw the actor at posh baby boutique Bel-Bambini in Los Angeles on July 23, he couldn’t stop gushing about his new daughter, Faith.

So what did this new daddy say?

“He said he loves being a dad again,” boasted the insider.

The actor, best known for two-decade portrayal of psychiatrist Dr. Frasier Crane on the hit NBC sitcoms Cheers and Frasier, reportedly said: “I love being a father so much I might even do it again.”

Grammer was in the high-end store picking up some baby items – including a super expensive $1260 Stokke Xplory stroller – when he made the surprising statement.

The Frasier actor already has a daughter, Spencer, 28, with his first wife Doreen Alderman, a 20-year old daughter Kandace Greer with ex-partner Barrie Buckner, and two more children, daughter Mason, 10, and son Jude, 7, with his third wife Camille Grammer — the star of the first two series of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.

Kelsey Grammer is almost sixty. Is he too old to have another baby? Have your say in the comments below.

It’s a girl for Kelsey Grammer and his wife Kayte.

The couple weclomed a daughter, Faith Evangeline Elisa Grammer, at 1 a.m. Friday, July 13 in Los Angeles. She weighed in at 6 lbs., 2 oz.

“We are thrilled,” the couple told PEOPLE. “Mother and child are in excellent health.”

But the news was still bittersweet for the couple.

In the statement, the couple revealed that their daughter’s twin brother did not make it to full term.

“We were ecstatic earlier this year when we announced that Kayte was carrying twins. Tragically, we lost the little boy shortly thereafter,” the couple revealed.

“This was not something we cared to make known publicly at the time. It was unspeakably painful and we know that people will understand our desire to keep the news private then, as we know they will respect our privacy in this matter now. A glorious birth with a lingering sadness is ours today. We choose to celebrate the life that has been given us. We proudly introduce our Faith to the world today looking forward to the days ahead and the children yet to come.”

The couple married in February of 2011. This is their first child together.

They previously lost a child in the fall of 2010.

Kelsey Grammer‘s marriage to his Real Housewives of Beverly Hills wife Camille is officially over.

After over 13 years together, Kelsey and Camille Grammer are officially divorced, as an L.A. judge signed the divorce decree early Thursday morning, TMZ reports.

However, the battle over Kelsey’s assets is not over yet, but TMZ did report that Kelsey “had to post $2.3 million, which protects Camille’s pension rights against any new spouse.”

Kelsey is currently engaged to 29-year-old Kayte Walsh and have planned on getting married once the divorce was finalized.

Nicole Kidman, 43, and Keith Urban, also 43, are the most recent stars to utilize surrogacy when it comes to having an A-list baby. Their daughter Faith Margaret Kidman Urban was born healthy to a surrogate mother on December 28, 2010.

The general public often looks to celebrities for tips on life, so it’s only fitting that celebrities who have used surrogates to bear their children have helped reduce the stigma surrounding the process.

Find out about other celebrities who’ve had success using a surrogate, and tell us what you think of them in the comments section.

It looks like The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills has just lost it’s main villain.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Camille Grammer, Real Housewives star and soon-to-be-ex-wife of Kelsey Grammer, has bowed out of doing a second season of the hit reality show.

While news of a second season of the show has yet to be officially announced, Camille has reportedly decided to quit the series either way.

Camille has been the subject of much scrutiny since the beginning of the show, which aired late last year. The 47-year-old mother lost a lot of fans when she got into a bizarre fight with fan-favorite Kyle Richards. Camille claimed that Kyle insinuated that no one would care about Camille if she wasn’t with her then-husband Kelsey, a claim that Kyle denies. The fight eventually snowballed into a constant sore subject between the two and reached a climax during a dinner party at Camille’s house.

Watch below to see Camille attack Kyle’s friend, Faye Resnick, at a dinner party.

Camille has also been criticized on the show for her close friendship to married tennis partner Nick Stabile and psychic Allison Dubois. During the dinner party episode, Allison and Camille claimed that Kyle’s husband was cheating on her with multiple women.

The reaction to Camille amongst RHOBH has been so strongly negative that Life & Style has proclaimed the socialite the “most hate housewife” in the franchise’s six-city run. Negative attention also forced Camille to shut down her Twitter account last year after fans attacked her for her attitude towards Kyle and her lavish lifestyle.

Meanwhile, HollywoodLife reports that Camille’s co-stars have been forwarding each other clips from Camille’s star turn in soft-core porn film The Naked Detective, and mocking her as “morally corrupt.”

Are you sad to see Camille go? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Historically, Hollywood legends have a tough time maintaining relationships with those closest to them, even after the exchange of vows is complete and children are walking and talking. 

Celebuzz has assembled a list of ten stars who have all been married at least three times for our readers to study. However, while reading, you may want to judge them on a curve, since some of these celebs are older than others.  

Click here to see showbiz’s biggest serial spouses.

Former Cheers and Frasier actor Kelsey Grammer is set to become a father for the fifth time, with a girl nearly half his age.

Alan Walsh, the father of Grammer’s current girlfriend, British stewardess Kayte Walsh, revealed the pregnancy to the Daily Mail on Thursday, noting,

“It’s great news and [he and wife Susan] are very pleased for them both…I don’t know how long they have been together and I have not met him yet, but I’m looking forward to it. We just found out about her pregnancy a couple of days ago.”

Grammer, 55, and his third wife, former Playboy model Camille Donatacci, announced that they had filed for divorce last month. Walsh, 29, works for Virgin Airlines.

The actor has four other children from previous relationships; daughter Spencer, 16, from his first marriage to Doreen Alderman, daughter Greer, with hair and makeup stylist Barrie Buckner, and a daughter Mason Olivia, 8, and son Jude, 5, with Donatacci. (Both Mason and Jude were born to a surrogate mother.)

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Who doesn’t call their dad on Father’s Day?

Kelsey Grammer recently lashed out against rumors allegedly started by his soon-to-be-ex-wife Camille Donatucci who said she was divorcing the Fraiser star because he didn’t call of visit their children during Father’s Day earlier this year.

Kelsey responded to these rumors on his personal blog (via TMZ):

I and two of my old buddies drove up-state to spend a little time in the mountains. We stopped for dinner and when we got to the house (which has no cell service, by the way), I called them to see how they were doing as I do almost every night.

Perhaps it was foolish of me to expect a call on Father’s day, but frankly I did.

Kelsey’s children Mason and Jude are probably too young (Mason is 9 and Jude is 6) to know that they should be calling their dad on Father’s Day, not the other way around. Either way, it sounds like Kelsey had put the incident behind him until it recently re-surfaced as a rumor.

For more celebrity scandals, check out BuzzStalker.

Star magazine reports that Kelsey Grammer suffered a heart attack while in Hawaii.

The 53-year-old iconic star of Frasier and Cheers experienced a “mild heart attack” on May 31, his rep Stan Rosenfeld confirmed to the tab.

The event took place while the actor and executive producer was enjoying a swim at a Kona beach. An unnamed local revealed, “Kelsey’s heart stopped for a few seconds, that’s for sure.”

Grammer was taken to the Kona Community hospital for treatment, after which he was moved via helicopter to a hospital in Honolulu, the source added.

Rosenfeld told Star, “Kelsey is doing fine now, and he will be going home tomorrow.” His new series, Fox’s Back to You, just got the ax…though it’s safe to assume wife Camille is glad she heard those words.