DWTS Season 16: Who's In? Who's Out?
NO:
Lindsay Lohan: While this gal could use the money and she surely could use the career boost, Lindsay won't be stepping on any dance floor any time soon. If you have been following her recent court case, Lindsay will begin her next trial on March 18th. Oh, guess what show premieres that day?
Lance Armstrong: I believe this is a name ABC pursued pretty heavily. His story is legendary in a not-so-good way, but DWTS might be a good place to start his comeback. However, I think Armstrong has said his peace to Oprah and he is now going to step away from the media for a time. Remember, he has a lot of personal relationships to heal before he ever steps back into the public arena.
MAYBE:
Emily Maynard: ABC is very loyal to their reality stars and they have utilized Maynard for two rounds of the The Bachelor franchise. Don't doubt for a minute that they are at least thinking about using her for DWTS. She is a polarizing figure, but people would tune into watch her.
Katherine Webb: She's the hottest pop culture figure these days thanks to Brent Musburger and the BCS championship game. We will see her reporting for Inside Edition at Super Bowl LXVII and in the swimsuit issue for Sports Illustrated plus she's starring in ABC's new celebrity diving show called Splash. Webb has made no secret about the fact that she wants to hit DWTS next....stay tuned.
The Fierce Five: A few of the team members talked about wanting to star on the show after their appearance on the Season 15 finale. We chatted with Jordyn Wieber on Afterbuzz TV's DWTS after show and she mentioned how much she would love to do the show. Aly Raisman, Gabby Douglas, and McKayla Maroney also expressed interest in the show. If I was going to pick one from the gold medal-winning team, my money is on Maroney for a few reasons. One, she's focusing on an acting career. Two, she's local to the Southern California area.
Things we know for sure:
1. The show will be back for two seasons per year.
That's it! We need to know more. If you have any insider scoop, send your tips here.
Who do you think will be on the show? Any other rumors? Where are all of the men--no rumors yet?
Chime in the comments below.
If you missed my fan chat with Henry Byalikov, you can check it out below. I will have Henry back on along with Teagan Lowe on Tuesday, February 26 at 5pm PT/8pm ET, so mark your calendars!
CALL FOR ENTRIES: 2013 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: January 30, 2013
Shelly Angers, NH Department of Cultural Resources
(603) 271-3136
shelly.angers@dcr.nh.gov
Twitter: NHCulture
Matthew Newton, NH Film & Television Office
(603) 271-2220
film@nh.gov
Twitter: @nhfilmoffice
Facebook: nhfilm
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is now accepting submissions for the 2013 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival. All submissions must be postmarked on or before March 31, 2013, or arrive at the Film & Television Office at 19 Pillsbury Street in Concord by 4 p.m. on that date.
Created in 2007, the New Hampshire High School Short Film has become one of the marquee film festivals in the state, fostering interest in filmmaking and rewarding future members of the industry for their craft.
The Festival is open to students currently enrolled in grades 9-12 at New Hampshire public or private high schools; homeschooled students ages 14 – 18 are also eligible. Submissions do not have to have been created as part of a school project. To be considered, a film cannot be longer than seven minutes, including titles and credits.
A panel of judges made up of New Hampshire film industry professionals will review all submissions and then select films to be shown at the Festival itself, which takes place at New Hampshire Technical Institute’s Sweeney Hall Auditorium in Concord on June 15, 2013, beginning at 1 p.m.
Winning films will be screened on New Hampshire Day and Night at the New Hampshire Film Festival in Portsmouth in October and the SNOB (Somewhat North of Boston) Film Festival in Concord in November.
In addition to providing students with a public venue for showing their work, the Festival is also a great way for students to build their resumes and make their college applications stand out.
Rules and guidelines, film submission forms and other information about the New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival can be found online at www.nhstudentfilm.com.
Shelly Angers, NH Department of Cultural Resources
(603) 271-3136
shelly.angers@dcr.nh.gov
Twitter: NHCulture
Matthew Newton, NH Film & Television Office
(603) 271-2220
film@nh.gov
Twitter: @nhfilmoffice
Facebook: nhfilm
N.H. High School Film Festival open for entries
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is now accepting submissions for the 2013 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival. All submissions must be postmarked on or before March 31, 2013, or arrive at the Film & Television Office at 19 Pillsbury Street in Concord by 4 p.m. on that date.
Created in 2007, the New Hampshire High School Short Film has become one of the marquee film festivals in the state, fostering interest in filmmaking and rewarding future members of the industry for their craft.
The Festival is open to students currently enrolled in grades 9-12 at New Hampshire public or private high schools; homeschooled students ages 14 – 18 are also eligible. Submissions do not have to have been created as part of a school project. To be considered, a film cannot be longer than seven minutes, including titles and credits.
A panel of judges made up of New Hampshire film industry professionals will review all submissions and then select films to be shown at the Festival itself, which takes place at New Hampshire Technical Institute’s Sweeney Hall Auditorium in Concord on June 15, 2013, beginning at 1 p.m.
Winning films will be screened on New Hampshire Day and Night at the New Hampshire Film Festival in Portsmouth in October and the SNOB (Somewhat North of Boston) Film Festival in Concord in November.
In addition to providing students with a public venue for showing their work, the Festival is also a great way for students to build their resumes and make their college applications stand out.
Rules and guidelines, film submission forms and other information about the New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival can be found online at www.nhstudentfilm.com.
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