Adam Horovitz: Last News

back on the market for $1.09 million, received an accepted offer over the ask the first day it was on the market, but a contract has not yet been signed as of press time. The one-bedroom, one-bathroom home is 500 square feet.

Say Everything,” has a slew of stories from her life, including her Mexico vacation alongside her brother, Donovan Leitch, and his then-girlfriend, Gwyneth Paltrow.In the book, Skye, 54, explained that she and her then-husband, Adam Horovitz, decided to join Leitch and Paltrow, 52, on a getaway after an earthquake hit Los Angeles.“Vacationing with Dono and his intimidating new girlfriend (yes, that Gwyneth) did not exactly sound relaxing, but anything was more relaxing than living in fear of the next earthquake,” Skye wrote in her book, which is out now.The actress added that while the four of them had fun together, the Goop founder – who spent the week reading scripts – was snappy toward Leitch, 57, who was sick in bed.“At breakfast, Dono had distractedly tipped his water glass (he was one of the world’s most distracted people). A few drops had splashed Gwyneth, and she’d snapped, ‘Idiot.’ With a laugh, but still,” Skye claimed.The interaction bothered the “River’s Edge” star so much that she asked her brother about it in private.Skye said the interaction didn’t sit well with her.“Is Gwyneth always mean to you like that?” she recalled asking Leitch.

Ione Skye and John Cusack apparently had a night together years after filming their iconic 1989 movie, Say Anything.

“Say Everything: A Memoir,” out now, the actress, 54, who made a name for herself in the 1980s with the thriller “River’s Edge” and Cameron Crowe’s beloved teen romance “Say Anything,” confessed that her hip-hop star now-ex-husband once caught her and another woman canoodling in their swimming pool — a moment she said made her feel as if she’d “just witnessed a car crash.”Describing herself as a serial cheater during her seven-year marriage to Horovitz, Skye detailed how she had several flings with females — but one affair with a woman named Mai Lei changed everything.“I couldn’t stop watching her on the dance floor,” she writes of her first impression of Lei, noting that she had a “rambunctious energy” and “a very fit body.”“Within minutes, I could tell we’d get together and it would be different with her,” she writes.While a previous female lover “felt dangerous and unreal” to her, “Mai Lei felt solid and down-to-earth.” Skye calls their time together “the true beginning of the end of my marriage.”“Within days of meeting, Mai Lei and I felt like a real couple,” she recalls.“If you’ve never cheated, I admire you, but I really don’t expect you to understand why I would do what I was doing to the love of my life. I still don’t truly understand it myself.”The affair blossomed while Horovitz was on tour, though the actress admitted she was no less faithful to Lei than her husband.

“Rebel Girl: My Life as a Feminist Punk” Kathleen Hanna — This memoir from Hanna, the cofounder and frontperson of Bikini Kill and Le Tigre and one of the most influential feminists in the music world, is equal parts triumph and trauma. It can be a harrowing read at times, due almost entirely to the horrific behavior of so many of the men who have passed through her life.

Beastie Boys will sue the company that owns Chili’s Grill and Bar, claiming the restaurant chain unlawfully parodied their 1994 hit ‘Sabotage’.The hip hop trio have filed a lawsuit against Brinker International for using their song in a Chili’s advert, which allegedly spoofed ‘Sabotage’ and its iconic Spike Jonze-directed video.Filed on Wednesday (July 10) in New York on behalf of the three members Adam Horovitz ‘Ad Rock’, Mike ‘Mike D’ Diamond and the estate of Adam ‘MCA’ Yauch (who passed away in 2012), the band’s lawyers argued the chain used ‘Sabotage’ “without the permission of the rights owners.”Beastie Boys do not license any of their intellectual property for “third-party product advertising purposes”, which Yauch reportedly included in his will.They claimed one Chili’s video not only used ‘Sabotage’, but also showed “three characters wearing obvious 70s-style wigs, fake mustaches, and sunglasses who were intended to evoke the three members of Beastie Boys performed scenes depicting them ‘robbing’ ingredients from a Chili’s restaurant.”The band have alleged this was meant to parody the ‘Sabotage’ video and falsely given the impression that they endorse Chili’s.Beastie Boys are seeking around $150,000 (£115,932) in damages and demanding Brinker remove the offending videos.

Beastie Boys are suing the owner of Chili’s for using their song “Sabotage” in social media ads.The hip-hop and rock group filed a complaint in Manhattan federal court accusing Chili’s owner Brinker of copyright infringement and unfair competition from using significant portions of the 1994 track without a license.“Use of the ‘Sabotage’ sound recording, music composition and video was all without permission,” the group’s attorneys wrote in the lawsuit on Wednesday, obtained by the Post. “The plaintiffs do not license ‘Sabotage’ or any of their other intellectual property for third-party product advertising purposes, and deceased Beastie Boys member Adam Yauch included a provision in his will prohibiting such uses.”Yauch’s estate, Michael Diamond and Adam Horovitz are all listed as plaintiffs in the suit.

immortalized in New York history Saturday when the street corner featured on the cover of the hip-hop group’s 1989 album “Paul’s Boutique” was christened “Beastie Boys Square,” reports NME. Speaking at the ceremony, former band members Ad-Rock, 56, and Mike D, 57, thanked their fans for making their dreams come true.