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Entertainment behind the scenes
Lohan, Dreyfus and two tall Hollywood tales?
From the wacky world of Hollywood comes two larger than life stories — but only one of them may be true.
1) Double Emmy winner, actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus of “Seinfeld” and “The New Adventures of Old Christine” fame gets a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Grumpy “Seinfeld” creator Larry David was among those turning out to celebrate with her. But there’s one problem. Just before the ceremony, organizers realize they have spelled one of Julia’s names wrong (Whoops!) and scramble to fix it before she arrives.
2) Lindsay Lohan, erstwhile child star turned wild child, has been cast to play porn queen Linda Lovelace in a planned biopic about the star of the infamous 1972 movie “Deep Throat.” That’s certainly a headline for the 23 year-old actress who has been making more news off screen than on it for the past three years. And it seems to fit with a recent week of 
hair-raising exploits from the LiLo camp, including a racy gunplay photoshoot and Daddy’s bid to put the brakes on Lindsay’s life in the fast lane.
So which tale is too good to be true, and which has the ring of truth?
1) It’s true — the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce left out the hyphen and the “O” in Julia Louis-Dreyfus’s name and sent workers to chisel out the “Luis” and replace it with a temporary Louis-. The Huffington Post has the tell-tale evidence
from Environment Forum:
Hollywood’s greenest stars honor U.S. environmental group
Dozens of the world's top movie, television and music stars showed off their green cred on Saturday night at a Hollywood-style fundraiser honoring the Natural Resource Defense Council's 20 years in Southern California.
The event at Beverly Hills' Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel was a who's who of Hollywood environmentalists, including actors Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert Redford, and Laurie David, a global warming activist and producer of the Al Gore movie "An Inconvenient Truth." All three are trustees of the NRDC's Southern California office. In 2003, the group even dedicated its new building to Redford.
