
Pamela Anderson Launches Line of Pickles, With All Proceeds Going to Charity
The Flamingo Estate's founder, former marketing executive Richard Christiansen, announced the new venture in an Aug. 11 Instagram post, saying the award-winning pickle recipe was passed down to Anderson by her great aunt Vie.

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Kelsey Plum Addresses Perceived Jab at Caitlin Clark from WNBA All-Star Game
Los Angeles Sparks star Kelsey Plum created headlines and stirred controversy after the WNBA All-Star Game when she said 'zero members of Team Clark' were present for the players' union's collective bargaining negotiations with the league. Now, the WNBA star has offered clarity on that comment. Appearing on the 'Bird's Eye View' podcast, hosted by Sue Bird, Plum explained that she was trying to make a joke about Clark and her group being 'hungover' during the All-Star festivities. 'The questions came in, and it was like, 'CBA, this, this, this.' It was like, 'Hey, Team Clark, they didn't make it to the meeting.' I was making a joke that they were hungover, even though our team nickname was 'hungover.' So it was like, 'At least we made it (to the meeting).'' Kelsey Plum on her Caitlin Clark comments after the WNBA All-Star Game Read More: Plum has a reputation for being really bad at telling jokes, often either not realizing the moment doesn't call for it or poorly conveying that she's joking. Following her comment to reporters, which came amid a battle between the WNBA and the WNBPA over the next CBA, it was picked up by the national media and became a point of discussion on ESPN and other programming. Meanwhile, many on social media took shots at Plum for seemingly suggesting Clark didn't want to help the players' union. In hindsight, Plum recognizes that she made a mistake in the moment. While she wanted to make a playful remark about Clark being hungover, she did it at a time when the WNBPA was trying to send a message about players receiving better pay following the league's $2.2 billion TV rights deal. 'I should have — like, hindsight's 20/20 — because of the shirts, because of the fans … I should have known it was a way more serious moment than a typical All-Star Game. Because I went into that press conference very, like, happy-go-lucky we won, you know?.' Kelsey Plum on recognizing the gravity of the moment before her joke about Caitlin Clark (H/T ESPN) As Plum said, Clark's backing of the WNBPA shouldn't be questioned. While Clark couldn't play in the WNBA All-Star Game, which Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, hosted, she was among the players wearing the black t-shirts that said 'Pay Us What You Owe Us.' : $78,066 salary in 2025 Plum, Clark, and the rest of the WNBA players are 'all on the same page' and 'unified' in their push for higher WNBA salaries after the CBA expires in October. Given Clark's major influence on historic television ratings and the WNBA's multi-billion-dollar TV rights deal, it's no surprise that she is among those seeking a higher salary in the years to come. Related Headlines NASCAR News: Kaulig Racing Presidents Addresses Ty Dillon's Future with Team NASCAR Starting Lineup for Richmond: Cook Out 400 Starting Grid, Cup Series Qualifying Results Patriots Have 5 Wide Receiver Spots Locked Down Ahead Of Preseason Week 2
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Quentin Tarantino Scrapped ‘The Movie Critic' Because It ‘Was Too Much Like' ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' and ‘Who Wants to See a Movie About a F—ing Movie Critic?'
Quentin Tarantino has offered an explanation for why he scrapped plans to direct his script 'The Movie Critic,' which would've marked his 10th film — and his final one, if he does keep his years-long promise that he will stop helming features at that count. 'I wasn't really excited about dramatizing what I wrote when I was in pre-production, partly because I'm using the skillset that I learned from 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' [of] 'How are we going to turn Los Angeles into the Hollywood of 1969 without using CGI?'' Tarantino explained in a career-spanning conversation on the Church of Tarantino podcast, recorded in Los Angeles at his coffee shop Pam's Coffy. 'It was something we had to pull off. We had to achieve it. It wasn't for sure that we could do it. … 'The Movie Critic,' there was nothing to figure out. I already kind of knew, more or less, how to turn L.A. into an older time. It was too much like the last one.' More from Variety Simon Pegg Says Quentin Tarantino's Unmade 'Star Trek' Movie Was 'Bats-- Crazy': 'It Was Everything You Would Expect' 'Pulp Fiction:' Lawrence Bender Reflects on Producing Quentin Tarantino's Modern Hollywood Classic Quentin Tarantino Shares Michael Madsen 'Reservoir Dogs' Story During Private Memorial: 'I'm On Your Side, Buddy' Tarantino also explained that 'The Movie Critic' was set in 1977 and began development as an eight-episode TV series, a project that he had teased was in the works in 2022. He also clarified that the story of 'The Movie Critic' had nothing to do with 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,' despite rumors that the project was a narrative follow-up. Brad Pitt had been cast in a lead role, leading to speculation that the star would be reprising his 'Once Upon a Time' role of Cliff Booth. Tarantino said that there were no shared characters between the two stories, though he called 'The Movie Critic' a 'spiritual sequel.' He also suggested that he could loop back to the project should he change his mind about it, as it's already written. 'The thing about 'The Movie Critic' is I really, really like it. But there was a challenge that I gave to myself when I did it. 'Can I take the most boring profession in the world and make it an interesting movie?'' Tarantino said. 'Who wants to see a TV show about a fucking movie critic? Who wants to see a movie called 'The Movie Critic'? That was the test. If I can actually make a movie or a TV show about someone who actually watches movies interesting, that is an accomplishment. And I think I did that.' The director continued by saying that he began work on 'The Adventures of Cliff Booth,' the actual sequel to 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,' shortly after walking away from 'The Movie Critic.' The Netflix production, which is now shooting in Los Angeles, is written and produced by Tarantino, but David Fincher is directing. In the meantime, Tarantino is planning to open a play on the West End in London in 2026 before working on his 10th (and allegedly final) feature film. 'It's a little crazy to listen to podcasts and hear all these amateur psychiatrists psychoanalyze as if they fucking know what they're talking about about what's going on with me, about how I'm so scared, alright, of my 10th film,' Tarantino said, launching into an impression for his speculative fans. ''Oh my god! Oh my god! I'm so fragile about my legacy. What's going on? I'm paralyzed with fear!' I'm not paralyzed with fear. Trust me.' Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025