The Third Season of "True Blood" Katee Sackhoff Turned down a role

She has revealed that Katee turned down a role in the film season of True Blood. the 24 star had been in the running for a part as Alcide's ex Debbie pelt. However, the role went to brit morgan when katee decided to join the xast of ABC's police drama pilot Boston's finest.
Why turn down a sure thing — not to mention one of the hottest shows on the tube — for a project that may not see a second episode?

Katee Sackhoff Celebrity Interviews-24

“I am a huge fan of True Blood,” Sackhoff responds. “It’s a phenomenal show and [exec producer] Alan Ball is a f—ing genius. But I wanted more security than one season of something, so I rolled the dice with [Boston's Finest]. This entire business is about rolling the dice and hoping you made the right decision. I almost didn’t take 24 to do my own series on USA Network, and that worked out. I’m sure [Brit] is going to be fantastic [as Debbie].”

Sackhoff, who plays a female detective in the ABC procedural, will find out in two weeks if Boston is a go. How is she feeling about its chances? “I have no idea,” she admits. “The one thing I do know is that we have a phenomenal cast and a fantastic script. We have on paper everything we needed to create something fantastic.”

Thoughts? Bummed you won’t get to see Sackhoff apply her special brand of crazy to Debbie? Or do you think this was fate’s way of making sure the role landed in Morgan’s lap (and word is she’s nailing the part)? Hit the comments!

Hall Room Video Celebrity "American Stare" Talk About

we show the hall-Room meat To Celebrate and Celebrity Persons Gossip, meting, dancing etc. so they are very enjoying now.

Holl Room Video Celebrity "American Woman" Talk About


Celebs Celebrate American Stare at the met New york city.

Iron Man Filme video show

iron mane : video



"When the door clicks shut, then you are safe," says the veteran actor, who spent a good amount of time between 1996 and 2001 in prison for drug use and possession. "There is nothing aside from a rogue correctional officer that can do you harm if you have the right cellie. You are actually in the safest place on Earth. Safe from the intruders."

For Downey, those intruders were his addictions — which started when his father, Robert Downey Sr., reportedly began giving him drugs when he was just 8 years old, and didn't stop.

In the upcoming issue of Rolling Stone, Downey talks about everything from doing cocaine with his pops and — drumroll, please — Jack Nicholson, to his eventual downward spiral into a heroin addiction.

Recalling one particularly bad trip after his first time behind bars, the actor says: "It was the only coke that ever tasted as good as the coke I did with my dad and Jack." The bender led to a heroin spree with the son of a "local phenom."

"All those years of snorting coke, and then I accidentally get involved in heroin after smoking crack for the first time. It finally tied my shoelaces together."

Downey admits that when he was low, he was really low.

"Smoking dope and smoking coke, you are rendered defenseless. The only way out of that hopeless state is intervention," he tells the mag, on stands Friday.

Downey finally got that intervention in 2003, when he entered rehab (and got "the best shrink in America") and successfully turned his life around.

Now sober for seven years, Downey plans to stay that way. "The ramifications of a little slip are not what they used to be," he says. "It's not kid stuff anymore."

Now the actor is looking forward to the future — namely "Iron Man 2" and growing old with his wife, Susan Downey.

"Now I think, 'Oh, my God, me and the missus will be [in our L.A. home] until the grandkids attend our funerals.' We'll always be here. We'll never f—ing move from here. Crazy."