Kirk Cameron: Last News

"Growing Pains" actor Jeremy Miller shared one of his rock bottom points of his battle with alcoholism from years ago when he was pulled over for driving under the influence after drinking a "half pint of vodka" and getting behind the wheel. The 45-year-old television star exclusively told Fox News Digital that while he is "totally sober for over seven years now," he will not forget being a "mean drunk" in the past who was "blacking out every single day" after traumatic alcohol binges when he "broke lamps and punched holes in walls" while inebriated.

Christine Lakin appeared on Friday’s episode of Jodie Sweetin’s How Rude, Tanneritos  podcast and said that she was nearly cast as a recurring character on Netflix’s Fuller House, but was unexpectedly let go before the table read.

“How Rude, Tanneritos” podcast and claimed that she was nearly cast as a recurring character on Netflix’s “Full House” reboot series — until she was unexpectedly let go before she could even participate in the table read.Lakin recalled that she had a “great” meeting with creator Jeff Franklin and “was stoked” about appearing on the show, which aired from 2016 to 2020.“And then about two days before the table read, I got a call from my manager saying, ‘Yes, something happened. They’re pushing the table read.

Vanity Fair profile, an “executive murder plot” killed the movie and nearly took his career out with it.“Vice Versa” was a body-swap movie that starred Reinhold and Fred Savage playing the part of his son. It was released in 1988, and although the actor had appeared in a number of successful movies prior to this one, the movie did not perform at the box office.According to Reinhold, that was because of several things that went down behind the scenes.He explained that David Puttnam, a producer of “Chariots of Fire,” became the CEO of Columbia Pictures in 1986, and “he wanted to bring the price of lead actors down, but make the backend profits real.”Reinhold believed in his ideas, but “he wasn’t, unfortunately, around long enough to prove that formula” because of what he called an “executive murder plot” by higher-ups in the industry.He said that Puttnam “went public with his disdain for how high the salaries were and what he wanted to do, and he pissed a lot of people off.

Kirk Cameron revealed how divine intervention on the set of “Growing Pains” — in the form of a pretty actress with a bit part on the popular ’80s sitcom — led to his conversion from atheist to devout Christian when he was 17. “What ruined my atheism was a pretty girl.

TikTok video. He touted the platform as a place where readers could access books that might be at risk from censorship bans, offering up to 10 million different titles for sale.However, the platform quickly came under criticism from the LGBTQ community for including titles that espoused right-wing and anti-LGBTQ messages.

Creating boundaries. Penn Badgley, Neal McDonough and more stars have candidly discussed their decisions not to film sex scenes in future projects.

Actor Kirk Cameron went on Fox News Channel on Friday to discuss his fight against libraries who have been turning down story-hour book-reading pitches from the publisher of Cameron’s new children’s book As You Grow.

Candace Cameron Bure is one of the most beloved ’90s stars in Hollywood, but she’s found herself in the middle of several controversies over the years.

OK, sorry, but WTF is Chris Pratt talking about?!

Actor and filmmaker Kirk Cameron, best known for his role as Mike Seaver on "Growing Pains," spoke with "Fox & Friends" Friday ahead of the March for Life rally in Washington D.C. to discuss his personal journey as a pro-life advocate and how society’s views on abortion are shifting.

Robin Thicke on Monday shared kind words about longtime family friend Bob Saget, in the wake of the comic's shocking death at 65.The Blurred Lines singer, 44, said he was 'heartbroken' over news of Saget's passing, and shared a series of photos of Saget posing with him, as well as with his late father, Alan Thicke.'Bob Saget was a close friend to our family for over 30 years,' the Lost Without U artist said. 'He was there at my fathers wedding and funeral.

Less than two weeks after being hit for backlash for hosting a Christmas carolling event in the midst of California’s stay-at-home order attempting to quell the surge of COVID-19 cases in the state, Kirk Cameron was at it again on New Year’s Eve.

posted on his Instagram, along with a four-minute video of himself giving an impassioned speech at the Point Mugu outing.Overhead footage of the event taken by ABC shows dozens packed closely on the beach without masks.“We’re hoping that we’re going to have hundreds of people here. Please come and join us by candlelight as we sing and as we pray for our country,” Cameron said on Instagram.State Sen.

It was painful for many fans to watch Growing Pains star Kirk Cameron, 50, host a public caroling event with barely a mask in sight. Dressed in a Santa Claus suit with only a fake beard to cover his face, the actor led a reported crowd of about 100 attendees (per ABC7 KABC) as they sang Christmas carols in a parking lot at The Oaks Mall, a shopping center in Thousand Oaks, on Dec. 22. The maskless carolers gathered right by a COVID-19 testing site, which was another slap in the face for many fans.

Kirk Cameron is keeping busy during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic that has kept many folks at home and at a distance from their loved ones. The “Growing Pains” star spoke to Fox News about the overall impact the novel virus has had not only on his daily routine but also on his workflow, given the fact that he was traveling the country on tour right as the various live-event shutdowns began mounting.

Candace Cameron Bure wants to lift spirits during this trying time. On Tuesday, the Fuller House actress spoke exclusively with In the Room's Jason Kennedy about the benefit concert she's throwing with brother Kirk Cameron.