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The Heartbreaking Reason Taylor Swift's Date Can't Make ACM Awards

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The New Jersey teen who is fighting cancer and scored a date with Taylor Swift to The Academy of Country Music Awards is in the hospital and won't make the show.

A Facebook post Saturday says 18-year-old Kevin McGuire was admitted to the hospital Friday night and can't keep his date with Swift. It was not clear why McGuire was hospitalized.

USA Today reports that McGuire was taken to Children's Hospital of Philadelphia with a 103-degree fever.

"Just talked to Kevin McGuire," Swift said in a tweet. "He's not well enough to join me at the ACMs. Please keep him in your thoughts. I'll make it up to you, Kevin!"

Swift asked the Somerdale, N.J., resident to Sunday's ACMs after his sister started a campaign to get her to attend his prom. The reigning ACM entertainer of the year couldn't make the prom, but offered to go on the date instead.

His sister Victoria posted this message on the "Taylor Swift take KEVIN MCGUIRE TO PROM!" Facebook page:

"I am so sorry to announce this devastating news, but Kevin was admitted to the hospital last night, and is unable to attend the Academy of Country Music Awards with Taylor Swift. ... We appreciate everything you have done for us, and we know you are all hurt from this too. ... Please continue to pray for Kevin and his health, because that is the most important thing. As for Taylor, she is just as depressed as all of us to miss out on this date, and we are so thankful for the opportunity she has given us."

Back in February, Taylor Swift had taken to her Facebook page to give McGuire a response:

"I've never seen him smile like that," Victoria McGuire had told FOX 29 News.

For more on the story, watch the video report below:


PHOTO: Mark Wahlberg Shirtless In Miami

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He's always been known for having ripped muscles, but 40-year-old Mark Wahlberg proved he's bigger, buffer and beefier than ever by going shirtless on the set of his new flick in Miami on Friday.

Kids Choice Awards Preview

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At the 25th annual Kids' Choice Awards, the slime runneth over.

Host Will Smith opened the 25th annual Kids' Choice Awards promising a record amount of the show's trademark green gunk. Though some 20 awards are presented at the KCAs, the real suspense isn't who will take home a "Blimp" (the show's Oscar), it's when and on whom the slime will spill.

It's like a baptism into kid-dome that can come at any moment: from a hidden bucket, dumped from the rafters or exploded from little orange blimps.

"No one is safe from the slime!" screamed Smith. "You have to earn the slime! It's an honor."

Halle Berry was the first to be covered, but she was far from alone. She was joined by "Twilight" star Taylor Lautner (who won favorite "buttkicker"), "Glee" star Chris Colfer and male singer winner Justin Bieber, who was utterly drenched along with Smith at the end of the show.

The KCAs are Nickelodeon's annual celebration for kids, and it's often the most-watched children's program of the year. They draw a considerable roster of stars looking to thank their smallest fans and cater to their youngest demographics.

"This is, like, the coolest award show ever," said "Twilight" star Kristen Stewart, accepting the award for favorite movie actress.

Smith, himself a 10-time Blimp winner, started the show with an elaborate, digitally-animated skydive from Nickelodeon's trademark blimp. Smith was then hoisted from the rafters to the stage of the Galen Center at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, where thousands of glow-stick waving fans cheered him – including first lady Michelle Obama.

Obama later presented "the big help" award for charity work to Taylor Swift. Upon receiving the award, the pop star said, "I am freaking out."

Nickelodeon introduces many kid-friendly quirks to the usual award show festivities. It rolls out an orange carpet, rather than a red one, and envelopes are the last way winners are announced. Saturday night's choices came by way of a sword eater, a statue impersonator and giant heads held aloft from the crowd.

Winners are chosen from voting online. Selena Gomez won for both favorite TV actress and female singer. Adam Sandler took home the award for favorite movie actor. And Katy Perry, shortly after performing, was given the award for favorite voice in an animated movie for "Smurfs."

"The only reason why I'm still here today – and remember this – is because I've never grown up!" Perry told the young audience.

More than 7.3 million watched last year's awards. This year, Nickelodeon badly needs the KCAs to continue such a success. In March, for the first time, the Disney Channel beat out Nickelodeon in average total daily viewers – a title Nickelodeon had held every month since 1995.

Nickelodeon's own series "Victorious" won best TV show. Jake Short, star of the Disney Channel's "A.N.T. Farm," won best TV actor.

But the most ceremonious moment of the KCAs is the slimey finale. The honor – which Smith said had been chosen by online votes – went to Bieber, who made a surprise appearance late in the show. Smith clutched Bieber as fountains of slime poured out across the stage, while Obama – splattered by a few drops – danced in the seats.

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Online:

http://www.nick.com/KCA12

Is Chevy Chase Quitting 'Community'?

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When the cast of "Community" tweets quotes and anecdotes asking "Pierce or Chevy?," it's not always easy to tell. Just like his "Community" alter ego, Pierce Hawthorne, star Chevy Chase doesn't always know how or when to edit himself.

On the heels of Deadline's report that Chase is in a feud with "Community" creator Dan Harmon -- and the airing of a profanity-laden voicemail Chase left Harmon (warning: very NSFW) after Harmon reportedly called Chase out for storming off the set and then gave him an unfiltered roast at the show's Season 3 wrap party -- here's some more insight into Chase's attitude about the fan-favorite show.

The last time I was on set, right before they wrapped production for Season 3, Chase was even more fired up than usual, going as far as saying, "I have creative issues with this show. I always have," before comparing elements of the show to "being relegated to hell and watching 'Howdy Doody' for the rest of your life." He then added: "I can't stand sitcoms," and declared, "I probably won't be around that much longer, frankly."

With the NBC sitcom still waiting to hear about its fate, and a possible Season 4 pickup that would take it into syndication, Chase's comments are oddly timed and certainly not indicative of how the rest of the "Community" cast and crew feels.

But they could also be the final straw with fans who've put up with Pierce's nonsense, bigotry and flat-out obnoxious behavior for so long because it was a small price to pay for more of the "Community" characters we love. Yes, his anti-TV and anti-"Community" statements might just make every "Community" fan anti-Pierce. And Chevy Chase seems OK with that.

What are you all shooting today? We hear it's another fun flashback episode.
I'm just doing the lines as best I can, doing whatever the director tells me. Apparently my flashback is so odd ... I can't really get a hold of it. On the other hand, if you look at the other actors in the same scene, I don't think they can get a hold of it either.

Do you have more fun playing Pierce the asshole or Pierce the bumbling old guy?
I've never really come to grips with it ... I don't think that anybody has. [Laughs.] Viewers, the writers, me. I think, just by being older, I'm supposed to be more of a curmudgeon.

Would you hang out with Pierce?
No. No! [Laughs.] Why would I? Part of the challenge of being in this is to not be anything like myself. No ... I'm funny. Pierce isn't funny.

But you know guys like Pierce, don't you?
No, I don't. Not that still have their teeth. No. I don't know guys like anybody in this sitcom, frankly. I think that the two white girls -- the two pretty, young girls, Alison [Brie] and Gillian [Jacobs] -- they're probably more like people that we can all understand. There are narcissistic elements to Joel [McHale]'s character, which come easily to him. [Laughs.] I don't think that there's anything that's unrealistic, but do I really know anybody like this? No.

I have creative issues with this show. I always have. With my character, with how far you can take [Joel McHale's] character ... just to give him a long speech about the world at the end of every episode is so reminiscent. It's like being relegated to hell and watching "Howdy Doody" for the rest of your life. It's not particularly necessary, but that's the way they do these things. I think it belies the very pretenses that his character, Jeff, has, that he's giving these talks. They're supposed to, in some way, be a little lesson to people who watch sitcoms ... to that degree, I can't stand sitcoms.

But we all love this show because it's not the typical sitcom.
I'm not really gonna buck you all up a lot and say that this is the one, the one that tells it innovatively. It is what it is. I would like to see it go further. I think, if you know me and my humor over the years, you know that this is certainly not my kind of thing. I probably won't be around that much longer, frankly.

They can go farther, and maybe they will. It basically started off as what a community college might consist of. You might have a guy in his 60s and kids in their 20s -- that's the fact, and what can you do with them? There are many times when this doesn't seem like a community college at all. Particularly this year ... I think we've gone way south. And way north. It doesn't even appear to have anything to do with college. It's got its own secrets that reside in the creator of the show [Dan Harmon]. What does it mean, really? I think you could just as well take these people and put them in a bar every week, and have nothing to do with academics or anything else, and we'd still have the same basic interactions. The community college thing sort of went down the drain this year.

How would you change things, creatively?
I come from a much freer kind of performance thing, where I rely on my own improv and my own sense of humor. I would like to see every actor mine that vein and get in there and just go. And if they're funny, you'll see it -- if they're not, they shouldn't be doing it. I'm saying that I believe that all of these kids that I'm working with have the ability to go somewhere. I've seen it. I've not seen it a lot on this show.

I would say Alison stands out as a comedienne that nobody has seen yet. She's also just a great actress. I've given her my advice, which is, "Don't stay in television doing sitcoms. You're very pretty, you're young and I think that film is where you should be and that you could become a big movie star." Her response was, "I just did two movies." I didn't even know about it [laughs], but I was glad to hear that. I'm only talking as like a father figure. But I think that everybody at this table would agree that she seems to be more of an attraction you'd want to see in film, rather than just steadily in sitcoms until she just gets older and older.

What's wrong with sitcoms? As fans, we like getting to spend time with these characters and actors every week.
If what you do in life is perform to open up eyes and minds, to make people laugh, then it better damn well be new! It shouldn't be just a repetitious 'Hey, I'm still here!' For what purpose? You're getting all this exposure -- I've seen too much exposure of too many people who just stink. That's not what it's about. I don't think I'll be back on this show again, frankly, between you and me. Depends on what happens. We'll see. I think I've already given away about as much as I can as this character. This is the only time I've ever had to act every week in the same clothes and as the same character, and I don't find it particularly enlightening. It's not teaching anybody anything. If I can sneak in and get a laugh here or there, I'll do it, but for the most part, I'm sticking to the script, because that's what I've been asked to do.

OK, so if Pierce is gonna go, how do you think he should be killed off?
I have no idea what'll happen to Pierce. I may well be back next year as a teacher, or as a dean, or as a bum. I don't know. I have no idea what's going to happen to him, but if he were to die, I could think of many funny ways. One would be right in the middle of one of these [interviews].

Well it would've been easy to write Pierce out of the show at the end of last season when he quit the study group and stormed off ...
[Last season], no one had any idea whether I would or wouldn't come back, but who in God's name in this country would care?

We would! We. Are. Fans!


At that point, Chase tried to recover a bit, ending the chat on a more sentimental note. Chase admitted that the show's cast -- almost all of whom he'd called out individually for their talents -- has become like family to him. "That's why I'm here, because of them," he said. "They are my friends. They have become my family. I'm out here in this incredibly intellectual land of L.A., and thank God at least I have this family. I'm a New Yorker, and I live in the country. What this is is business. Thank God I have the right friends."

Although we're guessing after listening to that harsh voicemail that he's not counting Harmon in his "family."

What do you think, "Community" fans: Would you be sad or relieved to see Chevy Chase/Pierce Hawthorne go?


See the fates of all your favorite shows here:

Kris Humphries's Life-Changing Date

Miranda Lambert Wins Big At ACM's

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Taylor Swift has won her second straight entertainer of the year trophy at the Academy of Country Music Awards.

She bested her all-male competitors, including four-time winner Kenny Chesney, on Sunday night.

The 22-year-old superstar had the second best-selling album of 2011 with her multiplatinum "Speak Now," and Bilboard recently named her as their top moneymaker of the last year, raking in an estimated $35 million. She won two Grammys for her song "Mean" earlier this year and just Saturday, First Lady Michelle Obama lauded Swift at the Kids Choice Awards for her charity work.

Swift also beat out Brad Paisley, Blake Shelton and Jason Aldean.

EXCLUSIVE: Watch The 'Magic City' Premiere Before It Airs!

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Miami has always been a city of sun, sin and sexiness, but it was the height of glamour when it first became a hotspot in the '50s, and that's when Starz's new original drama series "Magic City" takes place.

"Magic City" doesn't premiere until later this week (Fri., Apr. 6, 10 p.m. on Starz), but we've got the full pilot episode right here for you to watch early.


It's New Year's Eve, ringing in 1959, and for hotelier Ike Evans (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), it's the busiest day of the year ... or at least, it should be with Frank Sinatra playing his club. But with union picket lines threatening to ruin the big night, Ike has to make some tough decisions to keep the Miramar Playa, his sparkly gem of a hotel, from shutting down, all while making sure the customers are imbibing, his kids are behaving and his wife, Vera (Olga Kurylenko), is smiling.

But Ike didn't build his shining palace alone -- we soon find out that he's in pretty deep with Ben "The Butcher" Diamond (Danny Huston), one of the city's big mob bosses. Can he save the Miramar Playa without getting blood on his hands?

"Magic City" premieres Fri., Apr. 6, 10 p.m. on Starz.

Jessica Simpson Baby: What Will It Look Like?

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While the world is waiting with bated breath for Jessica Simpson's bundle to arrive, we thought up a tonic to soothe your baby-crazies.

Though many speculated that Simpson had a bun in the oven, Simpson stayed mum on her reported pregnancy. Eventually, she announced on her website that she and her fiance Eric Johnson were in fact with child. Since then, she's certainly learned to embrace her bump, even baring it all on the cover of Elle's April issue.

So, like we did back when Jay-Z and Beyonce lit the baby world on fire, we consulted Morph Thing to create a computer generated bundle of joy for parents-to-be.

We give you Jess and Eric's newborn baby! (Nicknames could range from Simp-John, Jeric, Ericca -- the sky's the limit!)

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Check out photos of Simpson throughout her pregnancy below:


Ashton Kutcher To Play Steve Jobs

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Ashton Kutcher is Steve Jobs? According to Variety, the "Two and a Half Men" star is attached to play Apple icon in "Jobs," an indie film from "Swing Vote" director Joshua Michael Stern.

According to Variety, the movie will follow Jobs on the journey that took him from "wayward hippie" to Apple co-founder. Matt Whiteley wrote the script. The movie is scheduled to begin production in May while Kutcher is on hiatus from "Two and a Half Men."

Kutcher joined the cast of "Two and a Half Men" after Charlie Sheen was fired from the series. The deal was only for one year, and about $700,000 an episode, and Kutcher has yet to sign on for Season 10 of the hit CBS series. Reports indicate Kutcher could get a raise to $1 million an episode. The former "That 70s Show" star seemed keen to sign on for another season.

In early March 2012, Kutcher said he was unsure of his future with the show, but seemed hopeful. “I haven't heard from the powers that be yet,” he explained. “Right now, I want to work with these guys."

After Jobs' death in October, Kutcher took to Twitter to mourn the loss of the Apple visionary.

Next up for Stern is Stone Village's "Carnaval," with John Cusack and Johnny Knoxville. For skeptics thinking this is an April Fools' Day prank, Variety's Jeff Sneider took to Twitter to clear the air.

For more on "Jobs," click over to Variety.

Penn Jillette: Vissa D'arte Even on The Celebrity Apprentice

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I first saw The Who on TV. I was watching with my parents, and when Pete, Roger, and Keith started smashing their instruments, my family was appalled. We were just barely middle class. My dad was a jail guard and we lived in a nice neat little house that my parents had built with their own hands. I loved music and I had a newspaper route, and I mowed lawns. I was taking drum lessons using a practice pad, and all my money was being saved to buy a used drum set so I could join a rock and roll band. At my rate of earning, it would take me decades to afford Keith Moon's drum set and I didn't understand its destruction on TV. How could Keith do that? How could he have such little respect for music, for the TV show he was fortunate enough to be on, and for me and my family?

My parents didn't like the music or the act, but they still tried to console me. These rich rock stars just didn't understand what money meant to us common folk. Then in a flash everything changed. I started to cry. Right then something happened and I understood The Who. I understood that passion and art could be more important than money. I went from sad and disgusted to exuberant. It was the first time I had ever understood real beauty. I loved The Who. I loved rock and roll. I loved life. It was at that moment I became an artist.

I use Teller's broad definition of art -- "Whatever we do after the chores are done." There's one show business and Bach, Dylan, Ron Jeremy, and the guy at the mall in the Santa suit are all in it. By that definition The Celebrity Apprentice is art, and, for my sins, I am on it.

I've done a lot of TV, but one of my proudest moments in my career was shown this week on The Celebrity Apprentice. I didn't watch it, but I was in it. I don't know how it was edited, but I was there and it was beautiful. The Celebrity Apprentice is all about watching people argue and lie while they covet money and success. Those are the artistic ideas. Donald Trump scowls and passes judgment and we all suck up and rat out to win more time on TV and get money for our charities. The theme song is the O'Jay's "For the Love of Money," used as awkwardly as "Born in the USA" at a political rally. It's not the most likely show to have something beautiful happen, but the Blue Man Group can make beautiful anywhere.

Some of the "tasks" on the show are measured by money, so if you bring in a rich famous person to buy a sandwich for 10 grand, you have a better chance of winning. I've have been a fan and friends with Blue Man Group, since we were all working in NYC. They make my heart soar. They make me proud to work in the arts. They are the best of us. They've also got some money, so I called them, told them I was doing this TV show and did they want to donate some money to charity? They said yes before finding out what charity or how much I wanted because Blue Man Group is like that. They do charity all the time. They really deeply care about people and they do a lot for many charities. They are the best of us.

BMG asked if I wanted them to show up and do something. Oh yes, please. After weeks of sitting on "boardroom" sets pretending to do business, I really wanted something beautiful.

"Can you deliver the money in a fun way?" I asked them.

That was the problem. In the Blue Man world, money doesn't exist. For then Blue Man money means nothing. The values that they've established in their art don't include avarice. The Blue Men donate tons of money out of the blue make-up, but in it, well, they're not above money, but they're beside it. It doesn't exist. They asked me to give them some time to think of something beautiful. A couple days later they sent me a video of them filling a balloon with tens of thousands of dollars in tens and blowing it up with a leaf blower. It was beautiful and it delivered money, without the Blue Men having to respect it. It was so beautiful.

I really wanted to save their appearance and money for "my task" and my charity (Opportunity Village for people with intellectual disabilities, a charity that BMG helps a lot), but I was on Dee Snyder's team and he asked me to help with more money on his watch. I ran the idea by all our team members, the production company, and NBC. Everyone signed off. Blue Man Group would march up, with a loud parade and giant puppets and they would blow up a balloon full of money with leaf blowers and fill the air with 10-dollar bills that the Blue Man wouldn't care about. Whatever our team could gather out of the wind, we would have to score for out team. Teller would join BMG and add 30 grand of his own money, not blown around, but handed politely to our cashier, American Idol, Clay Aiken. Clay takes The Celebrity Apprentice very seriously and plays the game for all it's worth.

We were outside selling our bullshit little jive guide books (the sandwich of this week). I gave the signal, and from blocks away, we could hear the parade. BMG with their giant drums, and confetti canons were changing traffic patterns in NYC. They arrived at the park where we were set up to sell our guidebooks. My business partner for my entire adult life, Teller, was in the parade, firing streamers into the air and dancing. Teller had the eyes of Keith Moon in the Who. I had been sequestered on The Celebrity Apprentice with all the complaining, backstabbing, and phony heart to heart talks, and down the street came joy. Pure joy. Honest human joy personified by Teller and Blue Man Group. I started to cry.

They got to our stand, they exploded the balloon full of money, and suddenly the air over the park in NYC was filled with money. Blue Man Group stayed in character and just enjoyed blowing the money around. Their joy was more important than the money or us winning our game. They were there for art and to help the cause, in that order. We all scrambled to pick up as much money as we could. Paul Sr., and Lou Ferrigno held people back, while Dee, Arsenio, Clay, and I tried to grab all we could. Everyone was ready for the money to explode, but, somehow Clay was surprised and disgusted by the chaos. I was still crying with joy and Clay was crying with pure hate and anger towards me and my blue buddies.

Some of the camera people, the producers, the sound people, and crew ran up after the Blue Men had gone and said they had never been prouder of anything they worked on. Some of them were crying with me with joy. They had remembered why they had gotten into the arts. We had been just a few feet from The Who, while they smashed their instruments for America. They proved that art meant more than money. I'm pretty proud of "Penn & Teller," we've done some pretty groovy stuff, but I was exploding with pride at the beauty of my friends, Blue Man Group.

When we had the first break from the cameras, Clay was gathering evidence to take me down for this in the boardroom. He was angry and detailing the humiliation and the injuries he endured in all the beautiful chaos. When I asked him if he needed medical attention, making sure the cameras weren't on, he screamed, "I need you to shut the fuck up!" It was so easy to shut the fuck up right then. Teller and Blue Man Group work without words and they had said more than I could ever say in defense of art. I drifted away in the NBC van, to my childhood and the moment with The Who when I understood that I needed my life to mean more than "Money, Money, Money, Money."

The "boardroom" didn't matter. Clay low-balled how much money we were able to gather, but I didn't argue. Clay said that the Blue Man Group's money that Clay wanted to go to our TV charity had ended up going to some homeless people. Trump joined him, disgusted by the idea that some of the Blue Man Group's money might have gone to people who needed it instead of the people Donald Trump would get credit for giving it to who needed it. Trying to explain to Donald Trump that beauty and art can be more important than money is like trying to explain to Donald Trump that beauty and art can be more important than money. The "contest" was revealed to be very close (in terms of money, beauty wasn't discussed) and Donald Trump tried to make me say that I regretted what the Blue Man Group had done. Clay tried to get me to say that I should have gotten the Blue Man Group to be more responsible, and by that he meant, give us more money so he could win his game.

It was this episode where Donald Trump understood that he didn't understand me, and feeling misunderstood by Donald Trump and Clay Aiken is it's own kind of joy.

I thought about some family at home in a small town watching the Blue Man Group on The Celebrity Apprentice like I watched The Who. I thought about many children being disgusted by all that money being "wasted" on the homeless. And I thought about maybe one child, all of a sudden understanding what art can mean and crying with joy.

As The Who sang, "why don't you all just f-f-f-fade away. Don't try to d-d-d-dig what we all say."

Vissa d'arte.

WATCH: Mark Wahlberg And Seth MacFarlane In NSFW 'Ted' Trailer

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"I thought a break from 'Family Guy' would be a good thing," Seth MacFarlane told The Huffington Post after debuting footage from his new comedy, "Ted," at the South By Southwest Film Festival in Austin last month. Though not too much of a break. The restricted trailer for MacFarlane's feature-film directorial debut has arrived online, and it not only showcases MacFarlane's familiar voice work as the titular Ted -- a stuffed teddy bear that magically comes to life one fateful night -- but also his signature dirty sense of humor.

Written and directed by MacFarlane, and starring Mark Wahlberg and Mila Kunis, "Ted" follows a Massachusetts-born man named John (Wahlberg) who, when he was a kid, wished his teddy bear would come to life. The bear does, and "Ted" picks up with John and Ted as 30-something burn-outs -- something that John's long-term girlfriend (Kunis) grows increasingly unhappy with.

The R-rated comedy combines live-action and animation.

"One of the great things when we finally got [the effects done], was that Mark was so good and so convincing," MacFarlane said at SXSW. "When we finally put the bear in, it felt so organic and so real. It would sink or swim on whether you believe these two guys were together."

Judge for yourself by watching the red band trailer above. "Ted" arrives in theaters on July 13.

PHOTOS: Michelle Obama Shows Taylor Swift How It's Done

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In a fashion battle between Taylor Swift and Michelle Obama, one would assume the bright, sparkly uber-celebrity would take the cake. Sure, the first lady is one of the most fashionable women to ever occupy the White House. But she's also, like, a mom.

But against all odds, FLOTUS blew T-Swift out of the water -- er, slime -- at Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Awards on Saturday night. Michelle was on hand with Sasha and Malia to award Swift Nickelodeon's Big Help Award, recognizing her charitable work.

"Taylor Swift may be in the news," said Mrs. Obama from the stage, "for the award-winning songs and multiplatinum records, but every step of the way she has always made it a point to give back. She's supported children's charities, she's worked to combat bullying, and given over tens of thousands of books to schools and libraries all around the country."

But despite Taylor's own superstardom, the pop singer was starstruck when she took the stage with Michelle. "I've always wanted to meet you! This is amazing. I'm so honored to get... to be receiving this award from the First Lady of the United States -- I'm freaking out."

So were we, considering how good the first lady looked! No pantsuits or broaches here -- for an event that included pop music, green slime and guests like Katy Perry, Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez, the first lady chose a youthful outfit: metallic skinny jeans, a sequined v-neck top and black pointy-toes pumps.

To be honest, we'd sooner expect to see T-Swift in such an ensemble than the first lady. But when it comes to fashion, Michelle Obama is always full of surprises.

See our stylish first lady below. Did Michelle outshine Taylor?

PHOTOS:

WATCH:

See what else FLOTUS has worn this year in our Michelle Obama Fashion Vault!

Rihanna Ditches Blonde Hair For Darker Locks

Slime Time!

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Halle Berry, Justin Bieber and Taylor Lautner weren't safe from the slime at Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Awards 2012. Not even host Will Smith was spared from the green goo.

First Lady Michelle Obama, who was on hand to present Taylor Swift with the Big Help Award, however, was safe from the slime.

According to TV Guide, more than 220 million votes were cast in the 20 categories.

Check out the full list of winners and photos of your favorite slimed celebrities below.

Favorite Movie: "Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked"
Favorite Animated Movie: "Puss in Boots"
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie: Katy Perry ("The Smurfs")
Favorite Movie Actor: Adam Sandler ("Jack and Jill")
Favorite Movie Actress: Kristen Stewart ("The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1")
Favorite TV Show: "Victorious"
Favorite TV Actress: Selena Gomez ("Wizards of Waverly Place)"
Favorite TV Actor: Jake Short ("A.N.T. Farm")
Favorite Cartoon: "SpongeBob SquarePants"
Favorite Reality Show: "American Idol"
Favorite Male Athlete: Tim Tebow
Favorite Female Athlete: Danica Patrick
Favorite TV Sidekick: Jennette McCurdy
Favorite Butt Kicker: Taylor Lautner
Favorite Video Game: Just Dance 3
Favorite Book: "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" series
Favorite Song: "Party Rock Anthem" by LMFAO
Favorite Music Group: Big Time Rush
Favorite Male Singer: Justin Bieber
Favorite Female Singer: Selena Gomez

PHOTOS: Battle Of The Bellies!

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We've been big fans of cropped tops on the red carpet since Gwyneth Paltrow's daring Pucci ensemble at the 2011 Emmys. But we're undecided about the cropped top's most recent outing at the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards, worn in two very different ways on Selena Gomez and Katy Perry.

The younger popstar and would-be Mrs. Bieber did the sexy look in soft colors with subtle hair and makeup. But Katy, of course, was characteristically bright with neon green and a bluish-purple ponytail pulled so tight we were shocked she could move her face.

Which popstar pulled off the peppy cropped top-miniskirt combo better? Check out the Battle of the Bellies below.


10 Refreshingly Honest Celebrity Body Confessions

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By Charlotte Andersen for Shape.com

Click through the slideshow below for the real dirt on how these stars eat, exercise (or don't) and more.

For more on celebrity fitness, click here.

WATCH: Charlize Theron Sex Tape

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It's here: the Charlize Theron sex tape you've been waiting for.

That, or its an April Fools' Day collaboration between the actress and Funny Or Die. Truthfully, we can't imagine being disappointed either way.

Last year for April Fools', FoD did a Rebecca Black site takeover, and this year it's all Theron. The premise of the gag is that the actress left her cell phone in the FoD offices and they did what any self-respecting site would do: hacked it and put all the revealing videos on their site.

Just as we suspected: Charlize Theron is into some pretty kinky stuff.

Evelyn Throws Wine Bottle At Kenya On 'Basketball Wives

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Kenya Bell bit off more than she could chew perhaps when she joined the cast of "Basketball Wives" (Mon., 8 p.m. ET on VH1). Or maybe she thought she was ready to go toe to toe with Evelyn Lozada. On that point, though, she was proven very wrong.

After word spread that Kenya had called Evelyn "loose," Evelyn confronted her about it. Kenya tried to keep her cool, but that wasn't going to work. Evelyn had made up her mind to believe what she'd been told, with no real reason not to, and Kenya's cool demeanor wasn't helping. The more she said she didn't remember, the more angry Evelyn got.

That said, the pre-planned drama was rather amusing, as evidenced by Kenya's inability to keep from smirking as Evelyn started to take off her earrings during her expletive-filled tirade toward the newer castmember. Finally, Evelyn gave Kenya one last chance to come clean -- which she didn't take -- before charging her, throwing first a wine bottle and then a plate.

The best moment came, though, when Evelyn was wrestled into submission. "Why y'all stop me all the f*****g time?" she shouted.

Catch new episodes of "Basketball Wives" every Monday at 8 p.m. ET on VH1.

TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.

Aubrey O'Day's Transformation On 'Styled By June'

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Aubrey O'Day may have walked out of "Celebrity Apprentice" this week, but she was fully on board with June Ambrose's style suggestions on "Styled by June" (Mon., 9:30 p.m. ET on VH1). Ambrose's plan was dubbed "glamouflage," and it involved helping O'Day learn how to blend into her environment, rather than going for hot and sexy for everything.

This makeover was both for her overall career, and her stint on "Celebrity Apprentice." O'Day needs to be taken seriously if she wants to be taken seriously as a professional, so she needs to avoid flaunting cleavage in animal print dresses for business meetings.

But as things progressed, O'Day's resistance lessened. She agreed at one point to wear a bra for the first time ever, and ultimately got her on board with a complete style transformation, including a dramatic change of hair color. What probably helped was a positive reception to that red carpet appearance.

But a new look didn't help her keep her aggressive personality in check, which created a lot of stress for her and the other contestants on the show. It remains to be seen if she's truly gone from "Celebrity Apprentice," but at least the new look might last.

"Celebrity Apprentice" continues with or without O'Day on Sundays at 9 p.m. ET on NBC. "Styled by June" airs Mondays at 9:30 p.m. ET on VH1.

TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.

Where Did 'Bones' Have Her Baby?

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Fans have been waiting a long time for this special day, and it finally came. Booth and Brennan's baby that is, on the latest episode of "Bones" (Mon., 8 p.m. ET on Fox). Oh, there was a case as well, but no one's going to remember the details of that. It's all about how Christine Angela came into the world.

Her birth paralleled another famous birth, though the reason that Booth and Brennan were forced into a stable to have their baby was because Brennan is a workaholic and doesn't know when to stop work and realize that maybe it's time to go and have a baby.

And so, they had their baby in a manger, so to speak, which triggered an argument between the couple.

"It's hard not to believe in a higher power when you've just been turned away from the inn and you're about to give birth in a manger," Booth said.

"That doesn't make your mythology true," Brennan countered. But then she had the ultimate end to the argument. She had their baby. "Look at us. We're a family," she laughed.

Follow the new family on "Bones" every Monday at 8 p.m. ET on Fox.

TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.

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