"Hunger Games" star Alexander Ludwig blew off some steam Tuesday night by kicking back at The Sayers Club in Hollywood -- problem is, he's 19 and the club cannot legally allow anyone in who is under 21.

LOS ANGELES -- Beverly Hills police say they have concluded Whitney Houston's death investigation and found no signs that a crime occurred.

Lt. Mark Rosen said Wednesday the determination was made after reviewing the Grammy-winning singer's full autopsy report, which attributed her death to accidental drowning. Coroner's officials ruled heart disease and cocaine use also contributed to the 48-year-old singer's death.

Houston died in a bathtub of the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Feb. 11 on the eve of the Grammy Awards. She had been planning a comeback, including a starring role in the remake of the film "Sparkle," which is due for release later this year.

Police have repeatedly said they have found no signs of foul play in Houston's death.

Rosen extended condolences to Houston's family and fans.

Arnold Schwarzenegger would like Maria Shriver to take him back, but he's not holding out hope and is at peace with the likely end of his marriage ... sources very close to the actor tell TMZ.

Season 2 of American Horror Story is going to have a French accent.

After an exhaustive search that spanned multiple continents, French actress Lizzie Brocheré has won the pivotal new series regular role on the FX thriller, TVLine has learned exclusively.

Last month, AHS producers put out a casting call for a femme fatale named Gia. Described as a fierce, ferocious, extremely sexual and dangerous wild-child sexpot, the character — billed as a nemesis for Jessica Lange — was likened to Angelina Jolie in Girl, Interrupted.

Paul Iacono, the young actor best known for his role in MTV's "The Hard Times of RJ Berger," has come out of the closet.

The 23-year-old actor revealed all in a new interview with the Village Voice's Michael Musto. When Musto asked him if he was openly gay, Iacono replied, "Yes. I'm rolling with the punches here. I was asked if I was comfortable doing gay press. I said 'Of course.' I didn't think I'd be coming out. But why not now? I think it's the right time to say something."

Though "The Hard Times of RJ Berger" was cancelled last year, Iacono will soon be seen in another MTV series, "Kenzie's Scale," which he described as "a radical young 'Will & Grace.'"

"It's about a high school sweetheart couple who move to New York for college. He has this gay awakening when they get there. So they continue living together more as friends than lovers," Iacono, who also starred in the 2009 remake of "Fame," said. "I believe that in 100 years, none of us will be having to identify ourselves as gay, straight, bi, or otherwise. Sexuality will be a more fluid thing."

Of gay characters on TV, he noted, "It's great that we have Chris Colfer, but we need more characters. I'm happy to be that person so kids won't have to grow up and be afraid of their sexuality and this won't be an issue."

Read Iacono's full interview with Musto here.

Take a look at other celebrities who've come out as LGBT below:

Courtney Love continues to prove she's one of the most entertaining people on Twitter.

Last night, the Hole singer took to her private Twitter account @cbabymichelle to accuse former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl, 43, of sleeping with her 19-year-old daughter, Frances Bean Cobain, reports Gawker.

Love and Grohl have been feuding since Love's husband, Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain, committed suicide in 1994 and the two disagreed over financial issues relating to the band.

Gawker reports that Love aired the accusations to the 792 followers privy to her private account. "I hear from frannies roommate that @davegrohl hit on frances, and that she was curious , I'm not mad at her, him i am about to shoot, dead."

According to screencaps taken of the conversation, Love said she'd heard from reliable sources, including a driver, who say Grohl's hands were "all over her." In a series of tweets, Love also repeatedly threatened Grohl, declared him "sexually obsessed" with Kurt, and made note that he named his daughter Violet, which is also the name of one of Love's most well-known songs. She also claimed that Grohl frequently tried to sleep with her and that "he had that romney rape thing about him."

Love has taken a ton of shots at Grohl over the years, and in November she told the audience at a show in Brazil that Grohl was stealing money that belonged to Kurt's family and taking money off her kid's table.

The singer has been estranged from Frances for several years, and recently the details of a restraining order Cobain had taken out against her mother was published by The Fix. Court papers showed that Frances claimed her cat died after getting entangled in piles of craft supplies and that her dog died after swallowing a pile of her mother's pills.

The accusations should be taken with a grain of salt, but they are particularly scandalous given that Grohl has known Frances Bean since her birth and he's married with two young children. Though there is no mention of when the alleged encounter took place, Frances has reportedly been engaged to The Rambles' lead singer, Isaiah Silva, since October.

For the entire Twitter conversation, click over to Gawker.

Though the 32-old Sarah Shahi seems far too beautiful to be a feisty lawyer like Kate Reed in USA Network Friday night series Fairly Legal, the way she plays against her looks illustrates that she understands her character far too well.

When the series debuted last season, Kate's father has just died, leaving her and the law firm he founded to adjust to his loss just as she changed professions from lawyer to mediator. To work there at his San Francisco firm, she had to endure her dad's much younger wife as heir to the firm and her boss.

With this second season, their tussle involves further twists and a new partner who both abrades and attracts Kate. As the show proceeds, episodes grapple with fairness, winning and the law.

SS: I actually don't feel any responsibility towards [them], to be honest with you. To me, my responsibility is to the character, telling the highest degree of truth... for the [most honest] storytelling that I possibly can for every moment. My research into this character was never about opening a law-book because that's not what she's about.

She's a much more intuitive, much more emotionally connected person than just a lawyer. So in that sense, I don't feel any responsibility.

Q: In the context of the series storyline, does she represent what people go into lawyering for?

SS: Yes, absolutely. I feel like she's Erin Brockovich, she's a crusader for the people. She hears what people say they want and gives them what they need. And I do know some lawyers, after all.

Q: And coming from an Iranian family where the parents all want their kids to become lawyers or doctors.

SS: Yeah, absolutely, or a carpet salesman. In that sense, Kate has been established as a hardcore family person, very close to her father, but that's the whole point of this character, she rebelled against the law and in some way, her family.

She has a line in the pilot that defines the show: "Laws are made by people, and people are often wrong." So she's going after what's right at whatever cost that it is.

Q: The show tries to exemplify, in its own snarky way, why people go into lawyering with the best of intentions.

SS: On the other side of it, it is a system that's corrupt and broken, where sometimes innocent people suffer, and sometimes the guilty go free. It's not a true and true system, for sure.

Q: So your character changes over time from being rebellious to her family to now upholding the firm. It's a similar conflict displayed in shows like Boston Legal or The Good Wife.

SS: I've never seen those shows.

Q: Never?

SS: Never. I don't really see anything. I got a fulltime job and a two-year-old.

Q: Raising a two-year-old is a full-time job. Is that what made you not want to look at the other legal shows?

SS: Well, Erin Brockovich [the film and the person] is the only thing that comes to mind that touches on what Kate Reed does. But for the most part I'm not a big fan of procedural TV shows. Kate's objective is always a very personal, very biased, and very emotionally connected objective, which above anything that's procedural.

It's also about the character connections, like with the characters Ben and Warren. Those are the stories I really love to play. I've never been a fan of procedural shows, so I'm constantly fighting to prevent this from becoming that.

Q: We are going to see more of Kate in the courtroom as the season goes on...?

SS: It stays out of the courtroom most of the time this season. It's a little more than last season, but it's a character whose main objective is to stay out of court. So we do go to court a couple times, but it's still not court heavy.

Q: So how do you inform the character in this context? You're not exactly Perry Mason.

SS: She's not Perry Mason, no [laughs]. To me, the center of the show is Kate Reed's spirit and passion. Kate doesn't have very many procedural heavy legal jargon things to say, so to inform myself in that way, it didn't feel real.

It's the job of the other characters to know legal jargon and spit dialogue back and forth. But for Kate Reed, it's all about how she feels and how the people feel, and you're not going to find that in any law book. I try to play someone who is very emotionally invested in the people that she meets.

To her, this not just a job, to her it's a lifeline, a connection to her father, her morals, and her sense of truth. Then there's Kate's personal dynamic, which is to fix everybody up but herself. The more she throws herself into work and clients, the less she has to think about her own problems and flaws.

I hope I manage to actually portray someone with flaws and not this perfect person solving cases left and right. Those things were more important to me than to be accurate about law terminology with this anti-lawyer character on an anti-lawyer show.

Q: The other side of Kate is this person trying to deal with a relationship. There's a lot of back and forth.

SS: The character Justin tells her he cheated on her at the end of the last season. The goal of this season is to take Kate's security blanket out of her hands, and we just ripped it out of them in this first episode. Justin confessed to cheating on her, and her boat, which was a connection to her father, blows up. So the boat kept her from growing up in a way, it kept her out of the city and sort of disconnected.

She always used Justin as a lifeline, when she didn't have anybody, she could trust Justin to be there. So they do get divorced, but they don't stop sleeping with each other, so as the season goes on, there are a lot of ups and downs in their relationship.

And then there's Ben Grogan who gets under Kate's skin, but they have some sentimental moments as the series progresses and she realizes he's more than just money hungry. So she's torn, hearts are broken, she's going on dates with them, sometimes it works out, sometimes it doesn't.

It's a really nice soap opera kind of romantic comedy element.

Q: It has a post-modern or post-feminist context with all these conflicting elements.

SS: I don't know if it's post-feminist or not. My whole goal was to make a character people find relatable, whether it's... more so women than men, you're right, but it's a woman who is led less by her emotions than her heart, and I think people can relate to that.

Whether it's your boss being your step-mother, to being in an off-again-on-again with a relationship with an ex that's good and bad for you, she's challenged by being in this world where everyone is telling her to grow up. But if growing up means giving up on your ideals and not fighting for what's right, then she doesn't want anything to do with it.

Q: How does this role fit into your evolution of who you are, both as a person and an actor?

SS: Kate and I are similar. Definitely what I play of her is a combination of Michael Sardo, who created the character, and me. I slip into this role without any kind of vanity.

Q: You sound invested and passionate about it.

SS: It's refreshing to find a character that is unapologetic in her boldness, that is flawed. A modern-day successful woman that's playing in the big leagues, but doing it in her own way and is a good role model. Kate and I are very similar.

We're both very feisty, we're both very carpe-diem and bold, but the way we're different is that Kate is a bit childish, immature, and Kate has to grow emotionally. I'm different. I'm a wife and a mother, I don't want to be immature, I have to be ready at all times.

Q: In a way, Kate allows you that outlet.

SS: Absolutely. I love playing her because I get to act out, I get to be the child, I get to stomp my foot and say this isn't fair. Those are all the things Kate gets to do. She says things other adults think, but are too grown up to say.

Q: Does your husband see another side of you in Kate or is Kate an expression of you?

SS: Both. She is a big part of who I am, but she's not all of who I am.

Q: Yeah, I figured that. Do the objects in her office reflect you and who she is?

SS: I like the record player.

Earlier today, we showed you some sexy photos of Rachel Bilson donning a black bikini in Barbados.

Watch out, Carrie Bradshaw. There's a new group -- albeit less stylish -- of stars taking over Manhattan.

CBS has announced that New York City dog guru Justin Silver will host its new reality series "Dogs In The City" (premiering Wednesday, May 30 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS). Silver will act as a helping hand to dogs and their owners with various problems, from a dog having difficulty adjusting to its owners' divorce to a woman terrified of her boyfriend's golden retriever.

From training to owning his own pet care company, Silver has a long history with dogs. He also founded Funny or Fido, a nonprofit organization that raises money for homeless animals through a yearly stand-up comedy event.

“Dogs are at the center of the story here, but this is a show that reveals as much about human nature as man’s best friend,” executive producer Carol Mendelsohn (who executive produced by "CSI"), said in a statement.  “Dogs are often a lightning rod for their owners’ emotions and dysfunction at home.  Justin has an amazing gift to break down these complex issues with incredible heart, humor and, sometimes, much-needed candor.”

"Dogs In The City" premieres on Wednesday, May 30 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS.

"Up All Night" (Thu., 9:30 p.m. ET on NBC) came full circle for its first season finale. It opened with Reagan and Chris reminiscing back to when ... she proposed to him! As it turns out, Chris had bee intending to propose to her at that very moment, but she abruptly turned the tables and got down on one knee.

When Reagan lost her ring, it started a series of events that lead to a recreation of that night. And just like the first time around, Reagan came oh so close to upstaging Chris again. When she saw him digging in his pocket, she realized what was happening and quickly put her own ring back away.

Just in time, as suddenly she was hit with a flash mob, turning the proposal into a musical number that brought both the character and the actress to tears, as she revealed on her Twitter feed.

While "Up All Night" hasn't officially been renewed yet, it's prospects are considered very good.

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.

Yesterday, we shared this photo of Cuban heartthrob William Levy on the cover of this week's People Magazine. Now, People has posted this sexy behind the scenes video of Levy's outdoor photo shoot.

In the video, the 31-year-old Levy—who has been making women swoon on the fourteenth season of ABC’s "Dancing With The Stars" since March—tells People he's having a blast on the hit show, but adds that he isn't letting fame go to his head.

"I might be doing all these good things now, but I'm still a very humble person and I think you should never lose that," the actor tells People during a break on his photo shoot.

"When you lose that, you lose the chance to enjoy life with everyone around you."

Posing shirtless and flaunting his 12-pack abs, the Cuban telenovela star also tells People that competing on DWTS is harder than starring in a telenovela. "The biggest challenge here is to be patient when I learn the dances, because its hard," he says. "I mean, it's not the same thing as when you come in and learn your script. It has been very hard for me to try to calm myself down and know that I'm going to learn it little by little."

But Levy adds that he's not going to give up. "I'm still working on it," he explains.

CHECK OUT THIS SLIDESHOW OF WILLIAM LEVY THROUGH THE YEARS

T-Pain is a famous rapper-turned-singer and producer, but not many people know how he feels about religion, or that he was raised as a Muslim. Despite his religious affiliation, T-Pain married a Christian woman.

Take a look at T-Pain share his personal thoughts on religion and spirituality, and how he raises his children in a double faith household.

Hayden Panettiere took the reins of "Punk'd" (Thu., 10 p.m. ET on MTV) to target her friends, like Snooki, Zac Efron and Dianna Agron ("Glee"). While she went a more straightforward approach with Effron, convincing him he was getting arrested, and Snooki, who wound up in the middle of a lovers' quarrel, things got a whole lot stranger when she turned her attention to Agron.

It all started innocently enough, when Agron was asked to look after her friend's grandfather for a little while. The old man started talking about how attractive she was, and even flirting with her a bit. All of which Agron found charming and innocent, until suddenly he started calling her Julie, an old lover's name, and visibly getting excited.

It was at this point, Agron was advised that the excitement was a strain on his heart, and suddenly she found herself utilizing some kind of a pump to relieve the pressure. It was all very bizarre, but Agron fell for it hook, line and sinker until Panettiere ran out laughing.

Find out who's in charge next as "Punk'd" continues Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET on MTV.

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.

NEW YORK — Debby Ryan and Laura Marano get dressed up more than average teenagers: As Disney Channel starlets, they've done their fair share of red carpets. But, they say, there's still something special – and different – about picking a dress for a school dance and, especially, the prom.

"On the red carpet, I'm more worried about looking like I'm not going to the prom. I might be potentially more casual. For a school dance, I can go for it, and for the prom, I will pretend I'm a princess," says Marano, star of "Austin & Ally."

When the time comes, the 16-year-old suspects there'll be another factor in her decision: the boys at school. "At the prom, you are more about boys thinking you're cute. On the red carpet, you have to please everyone because there are a lot more people looking at those pictures. But," she adds, "from the dances, you will still have photos but you don't have to show everyone."

Ryan and Marano came armed with several prom-worthy dresses to The Associated Press' headquarters in Manhattan to talk about their style and how they are growing into the roles of fashionistas alongside their acting gigs. Even for the early-morning interview they came dressed to the nines with Ryan in a floral blouse with contrasting floral skirt, black tights and super-high heels and Marano wearing a coordinated patchwork of different textures and colors paired with peep-toe booties.

At a prom, however, they might be twins since, when it was time to peruse the dance dresses, they both went for the blousoned white one with a beaded metallic skirt. Marano also loves the cobalt color of a one-shoulder, full-length column gown, while Ryan sees glamour potential in a platinum dress covered in pleats.

Upon further consideration, Ryan picked up a short pink strapless dress with a fitted bodice. She likes the color but wonders if the tiered skirt is "a little too tutu?"

"I think I'd have to add a little black tulle to the bottom to make it a little more rock `n' roll," says Ryan, 18, who stars on the series "Jessie," was on "The Suite Life on Deck" and had a prom scene in the TV movie "Radio Rebel." She also attended her own hometown prom in Keller, Texas, so, she says, she's a veteran of golf ball-sized sequins, a rainbow of colors and the whole boots-with-ballgown look.

"It's all about creating a moment to remember," Ryan says, adding that the prom for many girls is a turning point between childhood and being an adult – it's a chance to make a statement both about who you've been and who you want to be. A red carpet is more businesslike, she describes, with a chorus of people giving advice and approvals on an outfit, she explains, while a prom is more personal.

She keeps her prom photo – she's in a "Charlie's Angels" pose with her friends wearing a blush-colored dress with flowers at the neckline – on her bookshelf with her other prized possessions, including her collections of cameras and vinyl records.

In typical teenage fashion, Marano says she'd consult her friends before finalizing her look. "I will ask, `What are you wearing?' (and) `How are you wearing it?' and `What exactly are you wearing to the dance?'"

Marano so far has only attended school dances, including one with an undersea-adventure theme that posed some style dilemmas, but she plans to attend the prom at her Los Angeles-area high school when the time comes. Here's what she won't wear there: nothing neon, probably not white and definitely no hemline much above her knees. "I don't want a dress that's too short. I will end up sitting awkwardly all night long thinking, `This dress was too short.'"

Jerry Seinfeld gets a lot of credit for being the rare comedian to step away from a mega-hit comedy while it was still on top. But Ricky Gervais has him beat on that score: while "Seinfeld" lasted for 7 seasons, Gervais stepped away from the original U.K. version of "The Office" after only two six-episode seasons and two special episodes after that. Thursday on "CBS This Morning" (weekdays, 7 a.m. ET on CBS) Gervais explained why he made the decision to end the show after such a brief run.

"It's so intense, particularly when you do everything yourself, it's not like there was a team of twenty writers and producers. You put everything into it, and that was the first thing I did, and it's sort of like a lifetime's work really. I didn't want to repeat myself, or water it down, so I just left it as it was, and I've never regretted that really. I miss it, but I've never regretted."

Gervais believes that the initial show's brief run may have had something to do with its later success in syndication and being re-made in other countries. "You know, that showed in like 90 countries. I think if it had gone on forever, there wouldn't have been as many remakes, he explained, referencing the American version of "The Office," which has made over 170 episodes.

Ever the comedian, Gervais closed the discussion with a joke. "It's a franchise, I'm like Ronald McDonald," he quipped.

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.

Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards are gearing up for a small-screen reunion. According to TVLine, the exes will appear together on FX's sitcom "Anger Management."

Richards is set to play Lori, the business partner of Sheen's onscreen ex-girlfriend, played by Shawnee Smith.

This isn't the first time the now-friendly exes have appeared on TV together. Richards guest starred with Sheen on "Spin City" and she also played his ex on "Two and a Half Men." The actress' other TV credits include "Sex, Love & Secrets" and "Blue Mountain State."

In other casting news...

"Switched At Birth" star Vanessa Marano has landed a guest spot on "Grey's Anatomy." Marano is set to play a mysterious sexual assault victim who ends up being Holly Weeler, the subject of a widely-known kidnapping case. [THR]

Kenny Johnson has joined the cast of "The Mentalist." "The Shield" actor is set to play Greg Taybeck, Theresa Lisbon (Robin Tunney)'s ex-fiancee who becomes involved in one of her cases in the CBS drama. [TV Guide]

"Breakout Kings" actress Brooke Nevin will guest star on the "CSI" finale. Nevin will play Maya, one of D.B. Russell's four kids who swings by for a visit in the show's season finale. [THR]

Emily Brochere is headed to "American Horror Story." The French actress has landed the crucial role of Gia, described as a wild-child sexpot on the second season of the FX thriller. [TVLine]

BET has added four new shows to its lineup, ranging from the quirky Wayans family to uncovering the mysteries behind homicides, Deadline was the first to reveal.

Deadline also exclusively reported that the network has picked up "The Game" for a sixth season and "Let's Stay Together" for a third. For more on the renewals, click over to Deadline.

As for the new shows, according to The Hollywood Reporter, BET has added "Second Generation Wayans" to its lineup. The comedy is based on the nephews of Shawn and Marlon Wayans, who appeared on "In Living Color" and starred on The WB's "The Wayans Brothers" from 1995-1999. "Second Generation Wayans" follows actors Craig Wayans, Damien Dante Wayans, and George O. Gore II as they attempt to carve out their own paths in Hollywood.

"The Mathis Project" is a docu-series that will center on neighborhoods with unsolved homicides. Judge Greg Mathis will attempt to get members of the community to open up about what they know, and ultimately work to bring justice to families who lost a loved one.

On a lighter note, "House Husbands" will make a series out of the wildly successful skit performed at the 2011 BET Awards, which focuses on the unbearable aspects of being a celebrity's husband. Kevin Hart will star in the comedy, which spoofs every "Housewives" show on TV.

As for late night TV, former CNN anchor T.J. Holmes has the right idea. In the spirit of Jon Stewart, Steven Colbert and Bill Maher, "Don't Sleep With T.J. Holmes" will cover issues that affect the public and provide an entertaining musical performance or two.

For more on the new series, check out Deadline and The Hollywood Reporter.

Taylor Momsen bears her toned tummy while rocking out on stage with Marilyn Manson during the 2012 Revolver Golden Gods award show held at Club Nokia on Wednesday (April) in Los Angeles.

Anna Chlumsky made a name for herself as the 11-year-old star of 'My Girl,' but now she's all grown up.

The Who sang "Won't Get Fooled Again," but apparently organizers of this summer's London Olympics didn't get the memo.

Recently, they approached The Who's manager, Bill Curbishley, to see if the group's legendary bad boy drummer Keith Moon would be available to perform.

Problem is, Moon died in 1978 from an accidental overdose of prescription medicine.

Curbishley said he made sure to answer the request in a timely fashion.

"I emailed back saying Keith now resides in Golders Green crematorium, having lived up to The Who's anthemic line 'I hope I die before I get old,'" Curbishley told Metro.co.uk. "If they have a round table, some glasses and candles, we might contact him."

There was speculation last year The Who would be performing, but nothing has been confirmed, Spinner reported.

Considering Moon's current state, it's unlikely he would show, but Buzz60 correspondent Gillian Pennsavalle wonders if the Olympics organizers are exploring other options.

"What's next?" she asked. "Asking John Lennon to perform?"