Fans are in for some provocative turns when The Client List returns to Lifetime for Season 2.

“Our goal was to push the envelope on everything. Just to amp it up a notch and I think we’ve done that,” series star and executive producer Jennifer Love Hewitt tells Celebuzz.

“I mean it’s a really jam-packed season,” she continues. “There’s some crazy stuff going on. There’s danger. There’s sex. There’s love. There’s temptation. There’s indecent happenings. There’s all kinds of things.”

That just about sums up why fans tune in to the drama about a single mother and former beauty queen who takes a job at a “massage parlor,” which serves up the, cough, happy endings to a select group of high powered men.

Hewitt dishes with CB! about some of the turns to come on Season 2.

1. Redemption for Kyle? Sunday’s season premiere picks right up where the finale left off – the authorities have honed in on Riley (Hewitt) and shifty husband Kyle (Brian Hallisay). What happens after that we can’t say. But, Hewitt spills that the result only makes it more difficult for Riley (and the viewers) to condemn her ex.

“I think that viewers will be surprised how much they might turn for Kyle,” she tells us. “You’ll find out why he was gone, what he was doing while he was gone, why he left. and whether or not you’ll forgive him for that, and whether or not Riley wants to forgive him for that. And at the end of the day, she’s married. And he’s the father of her kids.”

2. That doesn’t mean Evan (Colin Egglesfield) is out for the count. It’s certainly tough being in love with brothers. So, just because Kyle is back and needs her, that doesn’t mean her feelings for Evan evaporate.

“She loves Evan, so she really essentially loves two people and has to figure out what’s going to be best for her in the long run,” the 34-year-old says. “And I can’t say who she’s gonna choose, or if she’ll choose either one of them, but it will definitely be a struggle for her. But there’s also knowing that she keeps the biggest secret possible from both of them and if they found out, where would she be?”

3. Time to service the female clients…Expect some equal opportunities on Season 2 as the list expands to high-powered women. “We also bring in a male masseuse this year for female happy endings, because women should get theirs too,” Hewitt smiles.

4. The changing of the guard. Georgia (Loretta Devine) is back, everyone. For how long? Well, we can’t say. But, her reappearance will signal big changes for her life and Riley’s. “Georgia changes a lot,” Hewitt shares. “She really becomes a mirror for Riley on what happens after this life, what you choose, what you run up against.”

“As [Riley] gets caught in one life that turns into a million, Georgia’s trying to take her million lies and turn them into the truth,” she goes on to say. “So, they’ll both be in really interesting positions. Georgia will always be there to help Riley with the list but she won’t be as involved this year with the spa itself, which leaves more responsibility on Riley’s shoulders.”

The Client List returns for Season 2 on Sunday at 9PM on Lifetime.

Do you think you can become Team Kyle? What else excites you about what’s coming up on Season 2?

Watch below: Here’s a refresher on what went down on Season 1.

Tuesday brings us some firsts: A gold medal winner, a first Halloween episode, the first 10 semifinalists and the first time we’ll see a certain strict dance teacher focus on her romantic life.

Take a look above for what to watch on Tuesday.

So, agree with me, judge me or tell me what you’ll be watching in the comments section below.

The sexy star of The Client List is also the boss. Jennifer Love Hewitt plays the lead role of Riley Parks on the successful Lifetime television drama, but also she’s the executive producer. With Hewitt being in charge, she determines just how sexy she wants to be.

And its safe to say that Hewitt likes to be in control,  ”You know what, it’s great. I feel like I’m in a very lucky position,” the actress tells Celebuzz.

“I am on a show that has delicate scenes in it and I’m very lucky that I get to watch those carefully and make sure that I’m not doing anything for her or for myself that is beyond what we’re comfortable with. And we get to represent women well and I feel very looked after and it’s great.”

With the premiere of the second season just around the corner, the star promised to push the envelope.

“It’s a really jam packed season. There’s some crazy stuff going on. There’s danger. There’s sex. There’s love. There’s temptation. There’s indecent happenings. There’s all kinds of things,” she says.

Watch Hewitt’s sexy “I’m A Woman” music video above.

The second season premiere of The Client List airs Sunday, March 10, on Lifetime.

How well does Hewitt balance her sex appeal on The Client List? Weigh in below.

Lifetime’s Prosecuting Casey Anthony drew more than just curious trial watchers to its world premiere last Saturday, but did the real-life star of the tele-movie adaptation of the “trial of the century” also tune in?

According to the lawyer who won acquittal for accused child murderer Casey Anthony, she probably did.

“I can’t imagine not,” Jose Baez told Celebuzz in an exclusive interview. “If someone did a movie about me, I would watch.”

But according to the lawyer, the movie based on the Florida prosecutor who failed to win one of the country’s most notorious capital cases offered no compelling evidence or character study of Anthony, charged with killing her two-year-old daughter, Caylee.

Plus the acting was too “Hollywood.”

Of Rob Lowe‘s portrayal of lawyer Jeff Ashton, Baez said: ”I don’t think he captured Jeff Ashton’s essence or personality. That was probably the most disappointing thing. Jeff Ashton is a much better lawyer than Rob Lowe portrayed.”

Lifetime casts its Jose Baez with Cuban-American actor-comedian Oscar Nunez, who plays the role of Oscar Martinez on NBC’s The Office.

The only thing the pair had in common, according to Baez, was “that we both have a ‘Z’ at the end of our names.”

Speaking to Celebuzz Editor-in-Chief Dylan Howard for his first review of the Prosecuting Casey Anthony, Baez also revealed why he rejected the filmmakers’ offers to work on the film and discussed why he thinks it’s unlikely a film will ever be told through the eyes of the woman dubbed, “Tot Mom.”

Celebuzz: You are the ultimate reviewer, Jose. Next to Casey herself. Did you get a chance to catch it?

Jose Baez: I saw it. I have it Tivo’d and I had a chance to look at it.

CB: What were your thoughts?

JB: I think I’m the worst person to ask, to be honest. Because when you’re in a situation like that, you seem to nitpick at a lot of the stuff that was going on as far as looking at what was actually said and not said and so on and so forth. I’m sure my opinion was much more nitpicky than somebody who was a little bit more removed from the situation.

CB: What were you nitpicking on specifically?

JB: It was interesting that a lot of the things that I said — both in court and out of court — were used. But when I said nitpicking, I meant that words were changed around and so on and so forth. Generally speaking, I think it was an interesting account of the prosecution’s version.

CB: How?

JB: You have to understand that it was so from the prosecution’s perspective. I’m a little biased. Mr. Ashton is probably the right person to ask.

CB: At one point, Ashton referred to you as “smarmy.” You’ve been called worse…

JB: I have.

CB: What’s it like to have to deal with those characterizations, especially when this film came through the lens of the prosecution?

JB: What I am going to do? Get into a name calling exchange? The fact of the matter is that I did my job and I did it to the best of my ability. I think the right verdict was reached. I don’t let those things bother me. In fact, I barely remember that comment in the movie. It really doesn’t bother me. It’s been mixed up with so many of the other things that it’s the least of my concerns.

CB: How do you think the film characterized your former client, Casey? It seemed to me she was portrayed as guilty from the start of the film.

JB: I don’t know if you can tell that given she had one line in the movie. Actually if you count the video, I guess a couple. She was such a small part of the movie that I didn’t really think that they had an opportunity to develop her character or to show anything about how she came across. I’m sure what we saw is the way that Jeff Ashton saw her; I don’t have any doubt of that. But I think where the movie fell short is that they really didn’t get to explore Casey or anything about her. What I did find most fascinating about the whole ordeal is that I don’t know how many times you can tell the same story over and over again. The prosecution’s story. We’ve heard it for three years prior to trial and we’ve heard it since after the trial. No one gets to hear the other side of the story.

CB: Being that Casey was found not guilty. Will her story ever be told?

JB: Who knows. Maybe it will. I don’t know.

CB: You wrote a book, Presumed Guilty: Casey Anthony: The Inside Story. Would you allow your book to be made into a tele movie, in the vein of Prosecuting Casey Anthony?

JB: I’m a little busy practicing law right now. I’m a lawyer, not a movie maker. The life I am living is not necessarily one that involves making movies.

After actor Oscar Nunez, playing Jose Baez, reveals a major hole in a piece of key evidence for the prosecution, the prosecuting attorneys must scramble to re-strategize, in this scene from the Lifetime movie Prosecuting Casey Anthony.

CB: If not from you then, do you think that the story of the defense and Casey story will ever be told?

JB: I don’t know, because I don’t know if people want to really hear it. People have been fed the same story over and over and over again. I’m sure a lot of people don’t want to hear and know about it. It’s fascinating, because usually you hear two sides of the story, or the person’s side who actually won the trial, as opposed to the person who didn’t.

CB: Casey’s perspective on the case and trial is not necessarily the one that America wants to hear?

JB: Exactly. I also find it fascinating about the movie that the undertone was ‘what went wrong?’ But the main character, both in the book and the movie, explained that he wouldn’t have changed anything. That he wouldn’t have done anything differently. How do they know what went wrong? They’re not willing to change. I find that fascinating. In my book, I lay out piece by piece where I think the prosecution went wrong and where they blundered — the mistakes they made and mistakes that I made. After all, you never try a perfect case. In this movie, they really didn’t answer the question what went wrong for the prosecution. Then again, I did not participate in the making of the movie in any way. They did call me…

CB: Did they?

JB: Yes, they did. Allison Cross, the writer of the screenplay, actually contacted me but I was busy in Aruba where I was representing Gary Giordano [The Maryland man who was jailed for months in Aruba in the suspected death of his traveling companion] at the time. The last thing I was going to do was stop working on one case. I just really didn’t have the time when they came calling.

CB: What did you think of Rob Lowe’s portrayal of Jeff Ashton?

After hearing Casey Anthony’s defense argument, prosecuting attorney Jeff Ashton (Rob Lowe) is all the more determined to win the case, in this scene from the Lifetime movie Prosecuting Casey Anthony.

JB: Surprisingly, I don’t think he captured Jeff Ashton’s essence or personality. That was probably the most disappointing thing. Jeff Ashton is a much better lawyer than Rob Lowe portrayed. Jeff was much more assertive, much more emotional and I think that the portrayal of Jeff was weak.

CB: That said, I thought the courtroom moment where you were surmising your case when Ashton laughed at you was pretty much spot on?

JB: Again that’s my nitpicking. I thought they blew it. It didn’t happen like that at all. It was much more emotional, much more spontaneous. He was laughing a lot harder than what Rob Lowe was doing and the anger was a lot more intense than what the movie portrayed. Again, see, what I’m saying is that’s me being nitpicking. Whereas you may have thought it captured the moment, I thought it was downplayed.

CB: You know Casey more than most. You know the kind of personality she has. She was viewed in the trial to be someone who was narcissistic and someone who enjoyed the spotlight. Does that give the rise to the suggestion that she would’ve watched the film?

JB: See there is where I think you’re wrong. Casey was never narcissistic about the media coverage, because it was never that official to her. When you’re in a situation like that — a trial for your life and people are attacking you and saying things that you believe are not true — it’s not narcissism; you don’t enjoy that — contrary to what people think. That’s why I’m telling you that story just can’t be told; it hasn’t been told. It’s interesting that you would pose a question like that because that’s legitimately what you think and I can’t argue with that. But somewhere along the lines, something made you feel that way. Was it something you heard or was told, as opposed to something you actually saw. Or were you there with Casey. You know what I mean?

CB: Sure. I do. But in the aftermath of the trial, we saw video diaries released that were recorded by Casey, at a time when America did not want to hear from you. Somebody creating a video to me suggests that person is craving the spotlight or some communication with a wider audience.

JB: If the release of those videos was intentional by that person, yes. But if they were meant to be kept secret for reflective thought or something therapeutic, then I would disagree. The only one who can answer that would be Casey.

CB: Even though you don’t represent her, do you still talk to her?

JB: I talk to all of my previous clients, at least occasionally. But it’s not something that I’m actively involved in. I’m very committed to practicing law right now and I have new clients with new problems that need my direct and undivided attention. I would be doing them a disservice if I was laboring on cases that are already over with.

CB: How was Casey doing the last time you spoke to her?

JB: A lot better than she was in prison. I’d like to say that I’m a strong person but being locked down in a cell for 23 hours a day, for three years, having lost your child, being put on trial for your life, whether you live or die, that’s not a pretty situation by any stretch of the imagination. So being free, however little you can call this kind of freedom, is still a lot better than the previous situation she was in.

CB: No doubt. I thought the Cheney Mason portrayal was very good, if not for anything but aesthetics. [Art Hindle played Cheney Mason].

JB: I will agree. They nailed Cheney. I think they also nailed Cindy Anthony [Casey's mother] and Bobby Williams [the tattoo artist who etched “Bella Vita” (“Beautiful Life”) on Casey's

back] was very good as well. But everyone else was just… I guess, Hollywood, especially as it relates to Oscar Nunez. The only thing we have in common is that we have a ‘Z’ at the end of our names.

Prosecuting attorney Jeff Ashton (Rob Lowe) and defense attorney Jose Baez (Oscar Nunez) question George Anthony about his media appearances and attempted suicide, in this scene from the Lifetime movie.

CB: Perhaps it was coincidence, but the premiere of the film came came during the Jodi Arias trial — a case where everyone is trying to draw the inevitable comparison between her and Casey Anthony.

JB: I see more differences than similarities between Jodi and Casey. I see where people draw the similarities but they’re going to do that with every young woman that stands trial. That will be done from now on and until eternity I guess. But as it relates to that case they are very, very different.

CB: Are you watching the Arias trial closely?

JB: I’ve been asked to comment on it and I’ve followed it only as well as I can because, as I said, I’ve been tied up with other matters. I try to follow it a little bit but only because I enjoy watching trials.

CB: If you were defending Jodi, what would you be doing?

JB: I think they’re doing all they can do right now. You’re given the facts. You aren’t going to change the facts. I think that came out in the Lifetime movie. But you have to play with the hand that you’re dealt and I think her lawyers appear to be experienced and seem to know what they’re doing. I think they’re doing the best they can for their client.

CB: Unlike the Casey trial, where there appeared to be a lot of circumstantial evidence, in this particular incident the evidence seems to be mounting against Jodi.

JB: Well you can’t compare the evidence. They’ve got the next best thing to a video. That’s a photo. [Nude photos place Arias at the scene of the crime, but she says she attacked in self-defense.] There’s nothing even remotely close to that in Casey’s case. I don’t think it gets much better than that for a prosecutor.

What did you think of the film? Tell us your rating, below. Then watch our own interview with actress Virginia Welch, who played Anthony in Prosecuting Casey Anthony. 

Next Thursday’s episode of Lifetime’s Project Runway All-Stars, will feature model and actress Stacy Keibler as a guest judge. Keibler was more than excited to lend her style advice to the all-star designers on the show.

“I was just asked if it was something I would want to be apart of and I jumped at the opportunity,” she said of getting involved on the show.

Though Keibler is known for her red carpet fashion, the task of judging designers wasn’t the easiest for the 33-year-old.

“This is the all-stars, so they are all so talented and it was really hard to choose someone to go home because they are all so wonderful,” explained the former WWE wrestler. “But to me it just ended up being about the hanger appeal. For me, [it was about] keeping focus on what the challenge was.”

The challenge for Keibler’s episode features the remaining designers creating garments with retail in mind as the winning dress will be sold in Elie Tahari Stores and online.

Kiebler will be soon be on Lifetime weekly, hosting the reality competition show, Supermarket Superstar, which is set to begin filming in early 2013.

“This show gives the everyday American the chance to fulfill their dream of seeing their homecooked recipe find their place on supermarket shelves,” she said. “Everyone of us spends time in the supermarket so as consumers we are all experts at what we would want to eat and want to buy. So, I think this is such an exciting show to come on the air and I’m really excited about shooting [it] in January.”

The actress is also developing her own food line, which she said will definitely “be something healthy.”

“I’m really passionate about educating people about the food that they put into their bodies. So, if I can make something that is still a snack or that’s still something that’s fun but it’s healthy, I think that everybody wins.”

Kiebler’s episode of Project Runway All-Stars will air Thursday, Dec. 27 at 9pm on Lifetime.

– Imani Joi Harris

Are you excited about to see Stacy Keibler as a guest judge?

Lindsay Lohan’s much-anticipated turn as Hollywood icon Elizabeth Taylor has earned plenty of coverage from the media. But, viewers finally got their chance to see what all the hubbub was about when Liz & Dick premiered on Lifetime Sunday night.

The movie follows the passionate and troubled relationship of its namesakes, Taylor and Richard Burton (played by Grant Bowler). The couple was married in 1964 and their romance spanned 12 years, including a divorce in 1974, then remarriage in 1975.

Did Liz & Dick capture the couple’s storied romance? Did Lohan fill Taylor’s shoes convincingly? While the critics were overwhelmingly unimpressed by the film and felt Lohan was unable to do Taylor justice, what did the viewers think?

Twitter was ablaze with conversation on the TV movie. As you can imagine, viewers offered plenty of snark, some sincere notes on the writing and Lohan’s acting, but there were a few – very few — people who seemed to enjoy the biopic.

Here’s what viewers were saying about Liz & Dick:

Thumbs down
joshuagates: Lindsay Lohan in Liz and Dick: “I’m bored. I’m so bored!!” You and me both, kid. You and me both.

maxwyeth: If only some of the wig/hat budget had been given to finding a writer #LizAndDick

rtisticgirlDC: This is just sad. #LizAndDick

afran90: Oh my god, LiLo is so bad she can’t even act when all she has to do is mimic the source material word for word #LizAndDick

ShmittenKitten: This movie is like a community theater production of Mad Men’s deleted scenes. #lizanddick

ryee_lovett: Lindsay at her best can’t hold a candle to Liz at her worst. #LizandDick

megmager: Three minutes of #LizandDick and I’m dying of laughter. Who would agree to act along Lohan the train wreck?

ManhattanMingle: You don’t want to watch but you can’t take your eyes off it. Root canal is easier to get through. #lindsanity #LizAndDick

Mrs_Amelia: One min. Lindsay has an accent, next min she sounds like Kathleen Turner after smoking 3 cartons of cigarette’s a day. #LizandDick

Callie_Roche: I have been so excited about watching ‘Liz and Dick’ but Lindsay Lohan just sucks at acting. Period.

nedaakx3: Lindsay’s acting in #lizanddick is so bad that it’s so amusing

shreykhetarpal: #LizandDick is boring… Lindsay Lohan looks like Liz Taylor but is irritating! You simply don’t connect with her.

thenotoriousJRO: Though its not all Lindsay’s fault, it’s poorly written.

ryee_lovett: Lindsay at her best can’t hold a candle to Liz at her worst. #LizandDick

Thumbs up (more or less)
Relvyn6: Liz & Dick is pretty good so far.

Kramer: At least the girl can smoke convincingly #LizAndDick

AmbiDreamsPink: #lizandDick The resemblance is uncanny

LizLou72: #LizAndDick is my new favorite movie <3

morethanBrando: OMG I’M CRYING. Lindsay bringin’ the sexy back.

Michelle_Sal: alright it’s over. i look forward to watching it again after a break-up or when i’m pmsing or something. #LizAndDick

bowen_vanessa: I don’t think #LizandDick is terrible. Lindsey actually did a pretty good job. People need to lighten up.

MannyLucci: Well, Liz and Dick was actually a really good movie. One of my favourites to put in my @lindsaylohan collection! #LizandDick

roelofenraymond: Lindsay Lohan delivered a strong performance in #LizAndDick

callmecray: Lindsay isn’t doing as bad as I thought #LizAndDick

What was your take on Lohan and Lifetime’s Liz & Dick? Tell us in the comments section below.

It may have already been panned by the critics, but Elizabeth Taylor‘s final husband Larry Fortensky will watch Lindsay Lohan play the screen icon in Lifetime’s Liz & Dick.

Fortensky, 59, who was married to Taylor between 1991 and 1996 after the pair met at The Betty Ford Center, is getting ready to watch Lohan’s portrayal of the famous actress who passed away from heart failure age 79 on March 23, 2011.

Speaking from his home in Menifee, Calif., Fortensky — who Taylor used to affectionately call ‘Larry The Lion’ — told Celebuzz, “Sure, I will watch it.”

But he admits he’s not sure if the troubled starlet will do justice to the memory of the legendary Oscar winner.

“I don’t know what Lindsay Lohan will be like or what Elizabeth would have thought about her performance,” he added.

After divorcing Taylor in 1996 the former construction worker, who received an estimated $1 million settlement, slipped back into obscurity and currently lives with his sister Donna in a modest home in Riverside County, 85 miles away from their former Beverly Hills home.

His superstar ex-wife always appreciated that Fortensky didn’t open-up about their relationship to the press when she was alive and left him $800,000 in her will when she died of congestive heart failure.

The pair remained friends until she passed away and would often spend hours on the phone chatting reminiscing about happier times when he escorted Taylor to lavish parties and premieres around the world.

For her part, 26-year-old Lohan, who looks strikingly like Taylor in the TV biopic, admitted on Good Morning America recently that she felt many similarities to the controversial screen legend and herself.

“Elizabeth Taylor actually went to her mother a lot. She was really close to her mother, and I’m pretty much the same,’ Lohan said, referring to her mother, Dina Lohan, in an interview with Amy Robach.

“It’s really nerve-wracking to play someone that’s such an incredible force and a wonderful woman, so I was kind of nervous to see what people would think of it.”

Liz & Dick airs Nov. 25 at 9 p.m. EST on Lifetime.

Barbara Walters is still stinging over her canceled interview with Lindsay Lohan.

“She said [she'd do it] when it’s right,” Walters said on The View Wednesday. “I should live so long.”

The co-host then quickly softened her stance, saying, “I want to take it back. I will say this — I would love to interview her. Start fresh without the few clouds that are over her. She’s a nice girl… and I appreciate what she said.”

“What happened is that Lindsay Lohan had promised me her first interview,” Walters continued. “And, you know, there are certain questions that should be asked, and just before the interview, her new PR people canceled.”

But they didn’t cancel an appearance on Tuesday night’s Tonight Show with Jay Leno, where Lindsay discussed her Walters’ withdrawal and said she’d reschedule when the timing was right.

So is Walters jealous of Jay? Not after getting a call from the main man himself.

“I heard she was going to do Jay,” Walters said. “And Jay — I have to say — was very sweet, he called me and said, ‘Look, I didn’t take her from you’ and so on. [But] I’d been working forever on the questions. I’d gone to California to show her on Liz & Dick.”

This isn’t the first time Walters has commented on the canceled interview. On the Nov. 12 episode of The View, she said, “If they’d said to me, ‘You know, Barbara, she isn’t up to the kinds of questions that you might ask’ … If they had told me that, I wouldn’t feel quite as disappointed as I do today.”

Lohan’s Liz and Dick airs Sunday night at 9 PM on Lifetime.

What do you think about Walters’ comments? Tell us below.

Though she never met her, Lindsay Lohan campaigned heavily for the role of Elizabeth Taylor on Lifetime’s movie, Liz & Dick.

“I just think her story is so incredible,” Lohan said on Tuesday’s The Tonight Show With Jay Leno. “I think her love story with Richard Burton is really beautiful. And, she’s done so many wonderful things. I relate to her part of her life that was all in front of the cameras.”

Playing a role is one thing, but how did the red head nail the Hollywood legend’s look?

The TV film chronicles the iconic star’s romance with actor Burton (played by Grant Bowler). As the movie crosses over several decades, Lohan wore 66 different costumes. In addition to wearing re-creations of Taylor’s jewelry, the 26-year-old also wore several of the icon’s actual vintage dresses.

But, does Lohan’s transformation do Taylor justice? At least one person who was very close to the star thought so: Taylor’s nurse of about eight years was moved by Lohan’s similarities to the late star.

“She was on-set most of the days when I was working,” Lohan told Leno.

“I get aged in the movie,” the actress later added. “So, when I had a different look, she actually started to tear up. And she said, ‘You look just like her and you sound just like her.’ And that was a real big compliment.”

We rounded up several of Lohan’s most spot-on looks from the movie. Launch our gallery to compare the two stars side-by-side and judge whether Lohan pulls it off for yourself.

Liz & Dick premieres Sunday at 9 PM on Lifetime.

Do you think Lindsay’s appearances captured Elizabeth Taylor? Tell us in the comments section below.

Lindsay Lohan will sit down for an exclusive interview with Barbara Walters, sources confirm to E! News.

According to the report, Walters recently visited the set of Lohan’s new TV movie, Liz & Dick, where the troubled 26-year-old starlet took the famed TV journalist behind the scenes of the much-anticipated production and gave a couple of interviews.

An updated interview will also be added to the special, which is set to air in the coming weeks.

Liz & Dick, in which Lohan portrays the late Oscar-winning icon Elizabeth Taylor, airs Nov. 25 on Lifetime.

Meanwhile, more trouble is ahead for Lohan on the home front. According to TMZ, mom Dina is pressing her daughter to get a protection order against her father, Michael, which would cut off all communication.

Lohan is said to be wary of the idea, as she feels it’s too extreme.

The move comes about a week after Lohan and Dina got into a nasty, violent fight after clubbing together in New York. During the fight, Lohan called Michael and accused Dina of being on cocaine.

She subsequently apologized and said her accusations were false.

If you follow Lifetime’s new breakthrough series Dance Moms, then we have a treat for you! The new episode is airing Wednesday, and we have the preview clip to give you a taste of what’s coming next!

After competing all season, it all boils down to the National Title. Abby’s dancers have been on a losing streak and it is their last chance to prove they can win. Meanwhile, Melissa leaves the competition early to go on vacation and her ex husband, Kurt, steps in as “Dance Dad” sending her into a panic!

With only 2 episodes left, it sounds like the competition is getting heated!

Be sure to check out the new episode this Wednesday at 10/9c on Lifetime! As an added bonus, Holly (@dancemomholly) and Christi (@dancemomchristi) will be LIVE TWEETING during the show! Visit twitter.com/lifetimetv to follow the latest news!

Listen up, everybody: Jennifer Love Hewitt‘s mom knows that you have been talking about her boobs for the past 15 years.

The 31-year-old actress recently admitted that her mother took her to task for playing sexy ladies and forcing every red-blooded American to notice her body:

“[My mom] was very supportive. But then a week ago she was like, ‘So, let’s review the last year, shall we? For 15 years people have been talking about your boobs in the press. You wrote about your woo-ha in a book and now you’re playing a crack-ho on TV.’ I was like, ‘Yeah…’ So she was like, ‘Can we do an animated movie next? Can you play Cinderella on Broadway or something?’ I was like, ‘OK, I’ll clean it up, right after this one, I promise!’”

The former Party of Five actress will star in the upcoming made-for-TV movie, The Client List, in which she plays a desperate mother who turns into a high-end prostitute to support her family. Not sure if that role really classifies as being a “crack-ho,” per Mrs. Hewitt’s description, but we aren’t here to argue semantics.

So, does this mean that no one can talk about Jennifer’s boobs for the next 15 years?

It looks like the gods have finally answered our prayers: Project Runway‘s Santino Rice and Austin Scarlett are getting their very own TV show!

The show, called On the Road with Austin & Santino,  will follow around the two designers as they visit small towns in America and create “dream-come-true” looks for women in unique situations. It’s like What Not To Wear meets Extreme Makeover meets Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. Sounds great!

The show will premiere on July 29th, right after Project Runway‘s 8th season premiere. We can already smell the drama and fighting.

We just hope this doesn’t mean that Santino has thrown in the towel for judging RuPaul’s Drag Race.

Will you watch Austin and Santino’s new show?

Good news, Project Runway fans—Heidi, Michael, Tim and Nina are returning to the airwaves!

People reports that the show—which has been stuck in extended limbo due to network squabbling—will begin airing this summer on the Lifetime Channel.

The network shift isn’t the only change that will take place. The show will be pulling up stakes and moving from New York to Los Angeles for its upcoming season—which, according to a source, means that the show will utilize celebrity-rich “local resources.”  It’s rumored that the upcoming season will feature appearances by Christina Aguilera, Eva Longoria Parker and Rebecca Romijn.

Hopefully there won’t be any cases of assault-by-feline involved.

Have your say in the comments section: Are you excited that Project Runway is coming back on the air, and do you think the changes will improve the series?

For five seasons Project Runway aired on NBC Universal-owned Bravo.

After producers the Weinstein Co.’s contract was up at the cable channel this year, the company signed a deal with Lifetime to air the program.

But Bravo successfully sued in September to keep the Heidi Klum-hosted reality series from being moved to Lifetime.

The latest, E! Online notes, is that Lifetime went to Manhattan federal court on Tuesday to put the brakes on Bravo’s plan to move ahead with their re-gained assett.

“Lifetime asserts that the network holds the copyrights to the show and that any attempt by Bravo Media to hang onto it would be a violation of those rights,” says the site.

The Weinstein Co. is named in the suit, as well. They seem to have sold Runway to Lifetime for $20 million, despite the series not being “free and clear of any third-party obligations.”

The sixth season of Runway was set to air on Lifetime in January 2009; it will likely be pushed back till at least next summer while the legal battle is hashed out.

So where does this all leave 35-year-old Heidi Klum? Probably wishing she could sprout wings and fly away.