celebrity diet

I feel comfortable enough to say this: Hugh Jackman looks good... real good. He hovers only slightly below "man-crush" status in my books. The 6'3" star of the latest X-Men installment has garnered a lot of attention for his formidable physique. Turns out he worked pretty hard to achieve it - here's how he did it.

I've become somewhat unfazed about what celebrities eat, how they workout and how they get back to their size 1 jeans 3 weeks after giving birth. There is one name, though that appears to have become synonymous with stupid dietary, exercise and alternative practices. Ladies and gentlemen, Gwyneth Paltrow. (Warning, extreme "catty-ness" ahead)

Celebrities, they're MORE than willing to give their opinion--whether we ask for it or not--and lately some of them are all wound up about diet.

Pamela Anderson doesn't like Matthew McConaughey's meat, Ted Nugent finds fat people displeasing, Sir Paul McCartney is perturbed by Gordon Ramsay's anti-vegetarianism and someone named Jamie Oliver thinks people in the UK eat "poor" cuisine.

Whoa! I'm riveted. Tell me more...

Are you obsessed with celebrity diet 'secrets' - those tabloid tidbits that appear like clockwork in every gossip magazine?

Authors Kym Douglas and Cindy Pearlman have rounded them all up and made a book out of it: The Black Book of Hollywood Diet Secrets.

Whether you like or dislike Michael Moore, most people can agree that he always seems to ignite some type of controversy.

I recently heard an interview with him as he was promoting his new healthcare documentary “Sicko”. His new movie documents many of the failings of the American health care system.

It seems that the movie has already had a positive impact on at least one person - Michael Moore, himself.