Sean (Diddy) Combs now sober and humbled, lawyers tell judge - CBC

See more of our coverage in your search results. Presley Gerber’s death sparked an investigation into the sober home he checked into before his suspected fatal overdose, but there was not enough evidence to substantiate any wrongdoing, Page Six has learned.

Key PointsAnna Faris is revealing how getting sober has changed her viewpoint around her career. The actress said that she experienced "a correlation between drinking and depression. "She added, "I had to take a step back and not self-sabotage. "Anna Faris is sharing how her decision to get sober changed her perspective on her comedy career. The 49-year-old Scary Movie star has only stopped feeling "ungracious" about unintentionally becoming an onscreen comedy queen within the last year, she revealed during a recent episode of the Dear Chelsea podcast. "I think too, for so long, I have felt the pressure to feel grateful," Faris explained to host Chelsea Handler. "I know that I have these opportunities that so many people would want… I am living a dream, but it always came with this thing of like, [comedy's] still such an ill-fitting shoe for me. "Anna Faris attends the 'Scary Movie' Global Premiere on June 03 in Los AngelesCredit: Jesse Grant/GettyFaris became an overnight sensation as Cindy in Scary Movie, a role which she would go on to reprise in multiple sequels including its eponymous 2026 installment.

Rebel Wilson has been ordered to pay A$10 (US$7, £5) in damages after emerging victorious from a bitter legal spat with her latest film’s co-producers. The Pitch Perfect star directed, co-produced and starred in The Deb, a musical comedy that became the battleground for multiple legal battles in Australia and the US. Filmed on a $22m budget, The Deb made just $335,000 (US$235,000, £175,284) at the local box office and is yet to screen outside Oceania. Wilson’s co-producers allege that shortfall could be traced to her false and derogatory statements about them online. The Bridesmaids star claimed in July 2024 that producers Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden tried to block The Deb’s release, embezzled money, and behaved inappropriately towards the film’s star, Charlotte MacInnes. The producers alleged Wilson caused their company financial and reputational damage in an attempt to devalue her debut film so she could buy it from them. On Friday, Justice Elisabeth Peden awarded the trio a mere $10 in damages and otherwise dismissed the summons in the New South Wales supreme court.