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25th Jan 10
Access Hollywood Original
Elin Nordegren was the one responsible for setting a series of events in motion, which eventually led to husband Tiger Woods’ late night Thanksgiving car crash, according to Gerald Posner of The Daily Beast.
“She texted Rachel [Uchitel] pretending she was Tiger, saying, ‘I miss you. When am I going to see you again?’” Posner claimed to Access Hollywood on Monday, citing new information from two unnamed sources allegedly close to Elin.
Hollywood's top actors came out to honor their own Saturday night at the 16th Annual SAG Awards, with the casts of 'Inglourious Basterds,' "Mad Men" and "Glee" taking top ensemble honors. Get the complete list of winners HERE! The cast of 'Inglourious Basterds' won the coveted Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture award over the stars of 'Nine,' 'Precious: Based on the Novel Push By Sapphire,' 'An Education' and 'The Hurt Locker.' 'Basterds' mouthpiece Eli Roth thanked writer/director Quentin Tarantino for selecting both famous and unknowns for the film, saying, "If he feels you are right for the part, he will give it to you." Sandra Bullock won the Outstanding Female Actor in a Feature Film over heavy hitters Meryl Streep, Helen Mirren, Carey Mulligan and Gabourey Sidibe for her portrayal of tough-as-nails football mom Leigh Anne Tuohy in 'The Blind Side,' her first-ever solo SAG win. "I am Sandra Bullock, and I am an actor, and I am so proud to say that in a room full of faces that I admire … Thank you for making me proud to be an actor," she beamed, also thanking hubby Jesse James for putting up with donning "monkey suits" for the many awards ceremonies of the season. Jeff Bridges nabbed his first-ever Outstanding Male Actor in a Feature Film award for his performance as a faded country singer in 'Crazy Heart' over George Clooney, Colin Firth, Morgan Freeman and Jeremy Renner. "It's like a big family with you guys, playing advanced pretend," he said. "I love playing with you!" Mo'Nique earned the Outstanding Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Feature Film award for her powerful performance in 'Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire,' besting Vera Farmiga, Anna Kendrick, Penelope Cruz and Diane Kruger. "I'm so very honored," said the emotional actress, extending grateful thanks to the unsung members of the cast along with director Lee Daniels. 'Basterds' villain Christoph Waltz danced off with the Supporting Role in a Feature Film award over Christopher Plummer, Woody Harrelson, Matt Damon and Stanley Tucci. Crediting Quentin for writing the role of a lifetime that earned him his statuette, he concluded, "For this, I am indebted and grateful to all of you, including the projectionist." On the TV side, the cast of "Glee" outsang tough competitors "30 Rock," "The Office," "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and "Modern Family" to win Outstanding Comedy Ensemble. But "30 Rock" had the last laugh as stars Alec Baldwin and Tina Fey won both statuettes for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series. Alec grabbed his fifth SAG award over Steve Carell, Larry David, Tony Shalhoub and Charlie Sheen. "I am proud, proud, proud to be a member of the Screen Actors Guild," he proclaimed. Tina logged her fourth win, this time over Christina Applegate, Toni Collette, Edie Falco and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. "I wanted to thank some of my acting teachers because I did have some," she said, including "my current acting teacher Alec Baldwin, I learn from you every day." She also facetiously added to NBC, which just ended Conan O'Brien's "Tonight Show" reign, "We are very happy." The cast of "Mad Men" celebrated their second consecutive win as Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Drama over "True Blood," "The Closer," "Dexter" and "The Good Wife." Show star Jon Hamm told the crowd, "It is truly a collaborative effort. … We are very happy to be here, very happy to accept this." Former "ER" star Julianna Margulies won Outstanding Female Actor in a Drama Series -- her seventh SAG award, and her first for "The Good Wife" -- over Patricia Arquette, Glenn Close, Mariska Hargitay, Holly Hunter and Kyra Sedgwick. "I wouldn't be standing here if it weren't for my brilliant writers," she said, sharing her win with her cast and crew and thanking her supportive parents. "I'm just thrilled to play this role." "Dexter" star Michael C. Hall stood up for his first-ever SAG award win as Outstanding Male Actor in a Drama Series over Simon Baker, Bryan Cranston, Jon Hamm and Hugh Laurie. Thanking writers, cast and crew and his wife/co-star Jennifer Carpenter, he closed by also thanking his mom "for keeping the most important doors open for me." Other big awards of the night went to Drew Barrymore for her performance in the TV movie "Grey Gardens," her first SAG award. Saying that she felt honored to keep her acting family's name alive, she revealed, "Right now I'm sick and nervous, and I think that means you're on a good path." And Kevin Bacon was named Outstanding Male Actor for his role in the TV movie "Taking Chance." Betty White was honored with the Life Achievement Award. Responding to a standing ovation, Betty said, "I should be presenting an award to you for the privilege of working in this business for such a long time. I turned 88 last Sunday, so there's so much more to do. … This is the highest point of my entire professional life." And finally, so many uniquely talented people were lost this year, and stars honored in memoriam tonight included Natasha Richardson, Ed McMahon, Dom DeLuise, Brittany Murphy, Ron Silver, Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson, Karl Malden, Edward Woodward, Bea Arthur, David Carradine and Patrick Swayze.
[Read full story on The Insider]
