Gayla spent 10 years at Saks Fifth Avenue as Director of The Fifth Avenue Club, their exclusive personal shopping service. With a desire to learn more about style and expand her horizons, Gayla left Saks to begin her business, Cou-Tours, which offered private, personalized shopping excursions to Paris.

At this time she also developed a pseudonym, Dr. Styles, who on the local morning shows, along with her assistant Nurse Accessory, would drive her fashion ambulance to Houston businesses and ambush women to make them over.

According to a source on-hand, Diaz and Rogen shot a scene in which an explosion went off during a press conference before the two were rushed frantically to their car.

As for the movie, a synopsis of “The Green Hornet” via IMDB tells: “By night, debonair newspaper publisher Britt Reid fights crime as a masked superhero known as The Green Hornet. At his side is martial arts expert Kato.”

Directed by Michel Gondry and also starring Nicolas Cage, you can catch “The Green Hornet” when it’s released in theaters on December 17, 2010.

So what’s the trick to learning the Vulcan salute? Quinto gave Travers a few tips.

Evidently the left-handed Quinto, like Travers, had trouble with the finger-bending sign, and spent some time with his digits rubber-banded together. Pharrell would be impressed with the results.

As for the Scum Bucket, Peter returns to the 10 Star Trek films in search of the worst. The offender: Star Trek V: The Final Frontier starring and directed by William Shatner. In the film, Shatner’s pomposity is in full flower and the move is so awful, “Windbags at Warped Speed” was Travers’ original headline when he reviewed the film. Shatner actually sent a note back that said, “Fuck you, Bill Shatner” which Travers now has framed in his home. The movie is still Scum Bucket material, though. Read Travers’ full Star Trek review here: Star Trek.

She just told him the truth: she thinks it’s wrong!

She said, “I believe that a marriage should be between a man and a woman. No offense to anybody there.”

Good for her!

If Perez Hilton don’t like her answer, he  shouldn’t have freaking asked. It ain’t like it was a gay pageant. But now he ans the gay mafia are hating on her because she won’t pretend that she thinks two perverts getting married is the same as a man and woman getting married!

No offence to the homo-humpers but a guy sticking his dick or tongue up another guy’s arse ‘ole ain’t normal and they wasn’t born that way. They choose to be perverts just like some sick freaks choose to be peados, tyrannies and goat molesters. Don’t think a man should be able to marry a donkey either!

Chambers began her career in 1970 as a model for Ivory Snow soap, and starred two years later in the porn classic “Behind the Green Door.”

“She was a really nice girl,” said actor Ron Jeremy, who co-starred with Chambers in adult films starting in the 1970s.

Chambers’ death was a “total shock,” Jeremy said, because they had been scheduled to sign a contract Monday to perform together in an off-Broadway “tongue-in-cheek” re-enactment of the porn classic “Deep Throat.”

“What’s strange is that she was at a stage where she was totally happy and totally content with her life,” Jeremy said. “Her life was falling together, and she was doing really well.”

A family member found Chambers, 56, in the mobile home where she lived in the Canyon Country area and called police Sunday evening, sheriff’s spokesman Steve Whitemore said.

The death appeared to be from natural causes, although toxicology tests have not been completed, Whitemore said.

The coroner’s investigation has not been completed, and no cause of death has been determined, according to a spokesman with the Los Angeles Medical Examiner’s office.

Although her career was mostly in X-rated films, Chambers’ fame was boosted by the irony that her face had graced the Ivory Snow box, a soap advertised as “99 and 44/100 percent pure.”

Chambers eventually co-starred with all of the best-known porn actors of the 1970s and 1980s, Jeremy said.

“Throughout our marriage and separation we have always strived to maintain the privacy and integrity of our family and will continue to do so,” the Gibsons said in a joint statement released to Access on Monday.

Robyn signed the divorce papers on Thursday and filed the papers on Monday morning in Los Angeles Superior Court, citing “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the split.

However, Access has learned the couple has actually been separated for nearly three years.

Mel and Robyn were married in 1980 after meeting in Australia in 1977.

The couple has seven children – the oldest, Hannah, was born in 1980 and the youngest, Thomas, born in 1999, is the only minor.

In the divorce papers obtained by Access Hollywood, Robyn is seeking joint physical and legal custody of Thomas. She is also requesting the court grant her spousal support from the actor.

Robyn is also requesting ownership of “miscellaneous jewelry.”

Robyn has hired Laura Wasser, who has handled other high-profile divorces for celebrities including Angelina Jolie and Britney Spears.

Access has also learned that Mel and Robyn did not have a prenuptial agreement.

According to an article in the December 1, 2008 issue of the National Enquirer, Gibson has a reported net worth of approximately $900 million.

Mel, who spent Easter weekend at his home in Malibu, recently wrapped production on his latest film, “Edge of Darkness,” a murder conspiracy thriller due in theaters in 2010.

And on Monday afternoon, Mel, who is being represented by attorney Robert S. Kaufman, filed his response to the divorce filing.

In his response filing, Mel is also asking a court to grant their divorce and lists their date of separation as August 26, 2006, a date just one month after he was arrested for DUI in Malibu and was accused of using anti-Semitic language at the arresting officer.

Mel also cited irreconcilable differences for the split.
He also is asking for joint legal and physical custody of their minor son, Thomas Rufus.

The actor has also asked that the court terminate its ability to award spousal support to either Robyn or himself.

Mel’s lawyer previously represented Michael Douglas and Rupert Murdoch in their divorce cases, according to Entrepreneur magazine.

“The Fast and the Furious” shares its title but not its story with a low-budget movie from 1954. It was one of the first films produced by B-movie legend Roger Corman, who also drove a car in one of the movie’s race scenes. He got so into it he forgot his car was supposed to lose, and afterward the notoriously stingy producer had to pay up the money to reshoot the scene.

“Racer X,” a Vibe Magazine article by Kenneth Li, was the inspiration for the first movie. It delved into the culture of illegal street racers in New York City and their tricked-out import cars. Dominic Toretto’s line in the movie, “I live my life a quarter mile at a time,” was something said by Rafael “Ralphy” Estevez, the real-life driver in the story.

Vin Diesel was born Mark Sinclair Vincent, and he adopted his pseudonym while working as bouncer at a New York City nightclub. He struggled at first to find work as an actor, and it inspired “Muti-Facial,” a short film he wrote and directed that played at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival. Steven Spielberg saw his film, which lead to Diesel getting cast in “Saving Private Ryan.”

Toretto’s Mazda RX7 in the first movie originally had a roll cage, but it had to be removed so that Vin Diesel could fit in the driver’s seat. Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale and Eminem were all considered for the part of Brian O’Connor before Paul Walker was cast. Neither Michelle Rodriguez nor Jordana Brewster had a driver’s license when they were hired.

“The Fast and the Furious” was a surprise hit, earning more money its first weekend than the movie’s entire budget. Diesel turned down a role in the sequel, so Walker was paired with Tyrese Gibson for “2 Fast 2 Furious.” Not only did Walker do some of his own stunt driving in the movie, he did it in his own Nissan Skyline.

“Tokyo Drift,” the third movie in the series, centered on a new set of characters, though Vin Diesel did appear at the end in a surprise cameo. Some of the movie was shot in Japan, but most of the racing scenes were filmed in Los Angeles. The film made less money in the US than the previous two, but it earned more internationally than the first movie.

“Fast & Furious” finally reunites the four lead actors from the original film eight years later. Originally, the plan was to make “Toretto,” a solo movie with just Diesel’s character, but that was put aside to do the reunion film. The opening of this movie takes place before “Tokyo Drift” chronologically, because it features Sung Kang’s character, Han, who died in the third movie.

Diesel also directed a 20-minute prequel to “Fast & Furious” called “Los Bandoleros” that fills in what Dominic has been doing between the movies. It shows him meeting back up with Michelle Rodriguez’s character in the Dominican Republic. Diesel calls it the “Anti-Fast” because it doesn’t have any car scenes. The short film will be on the “Fast & Furious” DVD.

One of the new faces in “Fast & Furious” is Gal Gadot, who makes her feature film debut as Gisele. Gadot is a former model who won the title of Miss Israel in 2004 and competed in the Miss Universe pageant. She had recently finished her military service before auditioning for the film, and she appeared in Maxim Magazine’s “Women of the Israeli Army” photo shoot.

There’s one other big star that’s returning for “Fast & Furious”: Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger. None of the classic muscle cars from the first movie were still in working order, so the production had to piece them together from parts collected from around the country. In this movie, Dominic also drives a 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle, a ‘73 Chevrolet F-Bomb Camaro, and a ‘87 Buick Grand National GNX.

The cast has been cagey about saying who would come back for a fifth movie. There’s been talk another installment would have Vin and Paul racing around Europe. It will all depend on how this one does at the box office.