Paul Leblanc: Last News

Matt LeBlanc’s father Paul LeBlanc is claiming the two haven’t spoken in nine years! And he’s going as far as to call his son out for changing after the success of Friends!

Matt LeBlanc's father Paul LeBlanc is opening up about his relationship with his son who will soon be gracing our television screens with the Friends Reunion special. Speaking to The Sun, Paul revealed that he has not been in touch with Matt aka Joey for the last 9 years after a petty fight caused him to leave home.

father following a nine-year feud where they haven't spoken to each other, his dad says.His dad, Paul LeBlanc, says the pair fell out over a 'petty row' over him giving away a motorbike.The star's father has spoken out as the actor is set to return to our TV screens in Friends: The Reunion on Thursday on Sky one.Paul claims the incident led to a dispute that saw the 53-year-old cut him off financially and Paul moved out of his home.The 79-year-old says he watches re-runs of the hit sitcom to feel "connected" to Matt and claims his son ignores his text messages.Paul told The Sun on Sunday: “I’ve been living without any contact for nine years and it is still hard to believe what has happened.“I’ve been cut off and locked out of my house over

Next, which premieres Tuesday at 9/8c.Next, starring Mad Men's John Slattery, is based on the nightmare scenario of an A.I. that becomes super-intelligent and thus super-dangerous.

Jennifer Aniston and Matt LeBlanc reportedly took their romantic Friends storyline off screen, as it's claimed they used to go off for secret snogs in the dressing room.

John Slattery stars in Fox's new series, and the star is opening up about the white-knuckle techno-thriller. Speaking with ET, Slattery dished on why the grounded sci-fi story is so relevant to our modern world.In Slattery plays Paul LeBlanc, a tech mogul who joins up with investigators from a Homeland Cybersecurity team to investigate a rogue artificial intelligence program that could be learning, evolving and killing people.«The most interesting part of it is that everybody has these devices — we have computers, we have laptops, we have iPads, we have phones, we have these supercomputers in our possession at all times,» Slattery told ET's Rachel Smith via video chat.