LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Her latest movie "Rendition" flopped at box offices, but fans still love Reese Witherspoon.
The actress proved to be the most-liked celebrity among ten women who regularly found their way onto magazine covers and into gossip columns in 2007, according to a poll on Friday.
For its E-Score Celebrity survey, E-Poll Market Research asked more than 1,100 people ages 13 and older whom they found the most appealing, confident, glamorous, interesting and over-exposed, among other qualities.
Witherspoon, 30, who has been in the spotlight since winning an Oscar for playing country singer June Carter in "Walk the Line," topped the list with a personal appeal rating of 74 percent, followed by former "Friends" TV star Jennifer Aniston at 70 percent.
The Oscar winner has not had any major movie hits since "Walk the Line," but has been the focus of numerous headlines and stories this year due to her divorce from actor Ryan Phillippe and subsequent involvement with Jake Gyllenhaal, her co-star in "Rendition."
That movie, an espionage thriller, has proved to be a major disappointment at box offices taking in only $17 million so far in global ticket sales.
Meanwhile Angelina Jolie, who is now the companion of Aniston's ex-husband Brad Pitt, was the No. 3 most appealing celebrity at 53 percent.
Actress/singer Jennifer Lopez was behind her with a 52 percent rating, while Katie Holmes followed at 32 percent and behind her was former Spice Girl Victoria "Posh Spice" Beckham in the No. 6 position with a rating of 28 percent.
Troubled celebrities of 2007 -- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears -- who all have battled drug and alcohol abuse and run into legal problems, rounded out the list with Hilton the least-liked.
She had a low 9 percent appeal rating, and was deemed to be the most over-exposed. Only one notch above Hilton was pop singer Spears with 11 percent likeability and a 68 percent over-exposed rating to Hilton's 75 percent.
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Showing posts sorted by date for query Gossip. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Gossip. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Sunday, January 6, 2008
Monday, December 24, 2007
Gossip Tweens Girl's is very popular
Apparently the biggest following for the new series Gossip Girl isn't the CW network's target audience of 18- to 34-year old women...it's 12- to 17-year-old girls.
According to Media Life Magazine, Gossip Girl "was the top-rated new show among teens 12-17..."
Now, don't get me wrong, I'm very excited to know that the show is attracting positive attention, because that makes it all the more likely that the show will be picked up for a second season. But I'm surprised that it's not more popular with people my age (in the 18 to 34 age range). This show is so juicy, and has a lot of adult themes, so why isn't it attracting a more mature crowd?
That being said, I definitely understand why so many young teens would be attracted to it: it's very glamorous, the plot is always thick with emotion (which girls that age are brimming with!), and because it's about adult themes, it feels sophisticated and grown-up to watch. But it now scares me to recall that incredibly explicit (for TV, at least) sex scene from the premiere episode...I can't imagine a young girl watching that!
I wonder if this revelation as far as exactly who is watching will affect the show's writing and/or the show's sex and drug-use themes...
Author: By Elizabeth Wharton
According to Media Life Magazine, Gossip Girl "was the top-rated new show among teens 12-17..."
Now, don't get me wrong, I'm very excited to know that the show is attracting positive attention, because that makes it all the more likely that the show will be picked up for a second season. But I'm surprised that it's not more popular with people my age (in the 18 to 34 age range). This show is so juicy, and has a lot of adult themes, so why isn't it attracting a more mature crowd?
That being said, I definitely understand why so many young teens would be attracted to it: it's very glamorous, the plot is always thick with emotion (which girls that age are brimming with!), and because it's about adult themes, it feels sophisticated and grown-up to watch. But it now scares me to recall that incredibly explicit (for TV, at least) sex scene from the premiere episode...I can't imagine a young girl watching that!
I wonder if this revelation as far as exactly who is watching will affect the show's writing and/or the show's sex and drug-use themes...
Author: By Elizabeth Wharton
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