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What Could Have Caused George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Split?

By Lauren James in Lifestyle / Showbiz on 10 July 2013

George Clooney and Stacy Keibler have split after two years together, with reports suggesting that Keibler wanted to start a family.

George Clooney and Stacy Keibler have broken up after ther two year relationship dissolved. Sources speaking to People magazine have suggested that the split was due to a disparity between the couple's hopes and aspirations for the future: "Stacy called it quits. She wants to have children and a family someday. She knows where George stands on that." Sources sharing with TMZ.com revealed that not only was the issue of children a fatal flaw in the stars' relationship, their busy working schedules meant that they've been growing further apart recently.

George Clooney Stacy Keibler
George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Have Split After Two Years.

Clooney has been working hard in Europe filming the WWII drama, The Monuments Men, whilst Keibler has been devoting all her time to her new TV show, Supermarket Superstar. Due to Clooney being set to stay in Germany until December, the anticipation of a long-term distance relationship began to take its toll on 33 year-old Keibler who wasn't so keen on the idea. "Both sides realized there is no way to have a relationship when you don't see each other," said TMZ's source as the pair agreed that at this point in time it would be better to go their separate ways, rather than pine for a lover who was thousands of miles away.

Continue reading: What Could Have Caused George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Split?

Guy Oseary and Madonna - Guy Oseary and Madonna New York City, USA - outside the Kabbalah centre at a special late night service to mark the full moon. The full moon is said by followers to bring healing and light into a person's life if they attend. Madonna's husband was not with her. Friday 18th July 2008

Material Girls Review

By Jesse Hassenger

Weak

I confess a fascination -- perhaps unhealthy by definition -- with the actress/singer/empire Hilary Duff. She's in no way a better actress than, say, Lindsay Lohan and her career doesn't have the occasional bursts of quality that dot Lohan's resume. But Duff has a puppy-ish goofiness and, more to the point, bold-outlined limitations on her acting abilities, that render her weirdly endearing. Most of her post-Disney movies have failed even as cheesy guilty pleasures, but I keep Netflixing those DVDs anyway, hoping for the best.

That kind of relativism -- hoping for the best possible Hilary Duff movie -- is what got me to see Material Girls in a theater (it wasn't screened for critics). It's a Duff movie through and through: Hilary's mom produced it, and her sister Haylie gets second billing. (Casting her less famous real-life sister as her movie sidekick is sweetly misguided, and therefore vintage Duff.) Hil-Hil and Hay-Hay play Tanzie and Ava Marchetta, spoiled heiresses whose cosmetics empire is threatened, landing them in the poorhouse. The opportunity for cheap culture-clash humor (see entitled rich girls adjust to poverty!) and cheap shots at Paris and Nicky Hilton (or even a fictional rehash of The Simple Life), combined with the participation of director Martha Coolidge (an expert in blonde bubbliness by virtue of having made Valley Girl years ago) makes Material Girls a candidate for a teenybopping good time. The peculiar, slapdash movie they made instead nonetheless eclipses most of the star's previous pre-teen pictures, because it finally drives a Duff vehicle into the land of beguilingly awful.

Continue reading: Material Girls Review