Blake Anderson finalized his divorce about as quickly as the law will allow ... TMZ has learned. The "Workaholics" star's now ex-wife Rachael Finley filed for the big D back in late May -- and 6 months later they've reached an agreement and the judge has even given 'em a stamp of approval ... according to court docs. The couple got married in 2012, and have a 3-year-old daughter. Under California law there's a cooling off period -- meaning...
- 12/5/2017
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
"Workaholics" star Blake Anderson has more time to get weird, because his wife has filed for divorce. Rachael Finley filed legal docs last week in Los Angeles, citing irreconcilable differences. The couple married in 2012 and have a little girl. It's Blake's first marriage. We're told the couple has been separated for at least 6 months so the divorce petition is not a shock. Our sources say the 2 are getting along, to the extent that they're able...
- 6/1/2017
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
For the first time in almost two decades, a new, weekly live music series will kick off on MTV. The Wonderland TV show premieres live, Thursday, September 15, 2016 at 11:00pm Et/8:00pm Pt. Watch a preview, below. Hosted by "Lizzo" Melissa Jefferson, Myke Wright, and Rachael Finley (aka Steak), Wonderland's upcoming performers include Tinashe, Ty Dolla $ign, and Broods.Danny Bell, Derek McLean and Ian Stewart from Done + Dusted executive produce Wonderland. Russell Thomas directs. Sandy Alouete is Executive in Charge of Music Talent. Wonderland, season one, consists of ten episodes. Watch the promo and get the details from the MTV press release, after the jump.Read More…...
- 9/12/2016
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Congratulations to Blake Anderson and his wife, Rachael Finley -- they're parents!
The "Workaholics" star and his wife welcomed a baby girl, Mars Ilah Anderson, at the end of February, Us Weekly reports.
This is the first child for both Anderson and Finley, who have been married since September 2012.
This isn't the first "Workaholic" to become a dad. Anderson was beat out of that title by his co-star Anders Holm, who welcomed a baby boy with his wife Emma Nesper back in December.
The "Workaholics" star and his wife welcomed a baby girl, Mars Ilah Anderson, at the end of February, Us Weekly reports.
This is the first child for both Anderson and Finley, who have been married since September 2012.
This isn't the first "Workaholic" to become a dad. Anderson was beat out of that title by his co-star Anders Holm, who welcomed a baby boy with his wife Emma Nesper back in December.
- 3/9/2014
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Excited to start their family, Blake Anderson and wife Rachael Finley welcomed a baby girl recently.
The "Workaholics" star named the little one Mars Ilah Anderson after she was born at the end of February.
Now in its fourth season, the hit Comedy Central series focuses on three friends who work together as telemarketers from 9 to 5 and live together from 5 to 9.
Co-created by Anderson, "Workaholics" airs Wednesdays at 10:00pm Et on Comedy Central.
The "Workaholics" star named the little one Mars Ilah Anderson after she was born at the end of February.
Now in its fourth season, the hit Comedy Central series focuses on three friends who work together as telemarketers from 9 to 5 and live together from 5 to 9.
Co-created by Anderson, "Workaholics" airs Wednesdays at 10:00pm Et on Comedy Central.
- 3/8/2014
- GossipCenter
Workaholics star Blake Anderson is a dad! The 30-year-old actor and his wife Rachael Finley are the proud parents of a baby girl, his rep confirmed to E! News. The couple named their daughter Mars Ilah Anderson An insider tells Us Weekly, who were first to report the exciting baby news, that the couple's first child arrived in late February. "Everyone is thrilled," the insider added. Anderson isn't the only new parent on the Comedy Central hit. Anders Holm and his wife, Emma Nesper, welcomed a baby boy on Dec. 19, his rep confirmed to E! News on Jan. 9. Holm shared an adorable glimpse of his precious bundle of joy in an Instagram video on Jan. 6. Holm's son...
- 3/8/2014
- E! Online
Surprise! Workaholics star Blake Anderson has welcomed a baby girl with his wife Rachael Finley, his rep exclusively confirms to Us Weekly. The couple have named their bundle of joy Mars Ilah Anderson. "The baby came end of February," an insider tells Us. "Everyone is thrilled." The first-time parents married in September 2012. Anderson, 30, is best-known for starring in and co-creating Comedy Central's Workaholics with fellow actors Anders Holm and Adam DeVine. The series began in 2011 and is currently in its fourth season. Anderson's daughter is just [...]...
- 3/8/2014
- Us Weekly
If I could rename Afternoon Delight, I would call it Depressed Housewife Rescues a Prostitute. I expected Jill Soloway’s new indie flick about a family who adopts a “sex worker” to be a bit cheekier, perhaps a twist on the old Pretty Woman Cinderella story. Alas, this prostitute is not the heroine of the story, or even the main focus. The film instead explores angsty housewife Rachel (Kathryn Hahn) in the suburbs of Los Angeles as she deals with extreme boredom, mostly with her husband Jeff (Josh Radnor). I would be bored too if my husband were an uncomfortable plank of a man whose greatest line is -- “Not everyone gets to be happy” -- delivered with arms in the air, as if he were physically grasping for emotion.
The naïve, glitter-drenched McKenna (Juno Temple) is a breath of comedy and sweetness in this heavy film riddled with awkward scenes.
The naïve, glitter-drenched McKenna (Juno Temple) is a breath of comedy and sweetness in this heavy film riddled with awkward scenes.
- 8/29/2013
- by Rachel Finley
- www.culturecatch.com
In the documentary The Kill Team, Oscar-nominated director Dan Krauss tells the story of a young U.S. soldier who attempted to prevent the war crimes being committed by his platoon and was instead charged with those crimes. Without resorting to over-the-top propaganda, The Kill Team follows whistleblower Adam Winfield during his trial and simultaneously tells the story of the events that led up to that trial. Krauss uses footage taken by soldiers in Afghanistan to paint the landscape where it was possible for soldiers to kill Afghani civilians, plant guns on them, and call it a win for America.
Krauss encourages his subjects, who include Winfield as well as two soldiers who participated in murdering Afghani civilians, to speak freely.
"When I interview people, I try not to hold a list of question; I try not to make it seem like anything I'm doing is routine. Instead of going down a list of questions,...
Krauss encourages his subjects, who include Winfield as well as two soldiers who participated in murdering Afghani civilians, to speak freely.
"When I interview people, I try not to hold a list of question; I try not to make it seem like anything I'm doing is routine. Instead of going down a list of questions,...
- 4/29/2013
- by Rachel Finley
- www.culturecatch.com
For folks searching for a knee-slapping comedy about a group of unlikely friends who find strength in each other during the oncoming apocalypse, you will not find it in It's a Disaster. For those searching for a slow-paced, mildly amusing comedy where almost nothing of interest happens, Todd Berger's It's a Disaster is right up your alley.
The film has a fairly simple premise: eight characters with no chemistry gather for a monthly couples brunch and slowly realize that the world outside their bacon- scented house is coming to an end.
It's a Disaster has one set, and almost no external characters outside the main eight, making it so that the weight of the movie rests on the dialog between characters. But the dialog falls flat even with a cast led by David Cross, despite his uncanny ability to turn truly awful lines into comedy gold.
Maybe if the...
The film has a fairly simple premise: eight characters with no chemistry gather for a monthly couples brunch and slowly realize that the world outside their bacon- scented house is coming to an end.
It's a Disaster has one set, and almost no external characters outside the main eight, making it so that the weight of the movie rests on the dialog between characters. But the dialog falls flat even with a cast led by David Cross, despite his uncanny ability to turn truly awful lines into comedy gold.
Maybe if the...
- 4/11/2013
- by Rachel Finley
- www.culturecatch.com
Give any 13-year-old a FlipCam, a quart of fake blood, and two wide-eyed tourists traversing Mexico, and he could probably make a better movie than the south-of-the-border horror remake Come Out and Play. This killer-tots endeavor is crass, sloppy, and chock-full of fatigued horror tropes. From the standpoint of any layperson who has ever seen a film, Come Out and Play is just insulting.
The director, Makinov, who in real life apparently walks around with a red bag over his head, sets the film during carnival season, when dopey Francis and wet-napkin Beth are vacationing.
Francis speaks Spanish with perfect fluency; however, despite this, he has no knowledge of Spanish customs and is blissfully ignorant of that fact that carnival is a loud occasion. So in search of tranquility, he rents a boat and sets sail without a tour guide to a tiny island where he and his wife can siesta.
The director, Makinov, who in real life apparently walks around with a red bag over his head, sets the film during carnival season, when dopey Francis and wet-napkin Beth are vacationing.
Francis speaks Spanish with perfect fluency; however, despite this, he has no knowledge of Spanish customs and is blissfully ignorant of that fact that carnival is a loud occasion. So in search of tranquility, he rents a boat and sets sail without a tour guide to a tiny island where he and his wife can siesta.
- 3/13/2013
- by Rachel Finley
- www.culturecatch.com
Typically, a filmmaker mixing crippling disease, religious themes, and 45 minutes of intensely uncomfortable sex would get a box office flop with a poignant message about the human condition. The Sessions does the opposite of this. The Sessions tells the story of 38-year-old paraplegic poet Mark O'Brien (John Hawkes) as he goes on a series of marvelous misadventures in an attempt to create intimacy by hiring a sex surrogate to take his virginity. Instead of the dark, edgy piece of cinema one would expect when dealing with such an intimate and depressing topic, The Sessions is sickeningly sweet.
O'Brien is the most cheerful victim of polio that I have ever seen in cinema, and he remains that way throughout the movie. Despite being rejected by his first true love, almost dying during a power outage, and generally having everything go wrong, O'Brien only expresses grievances via jokes. These jokes just barely...
O'Brien is the most cheerful victim of polio that I have ever seen in cinema, and he remains that way throughout the movie. Despite being rejected by his first true love, almost dying during a power outage, and generally having everything go wrong, O'Brien only expresses grievances via jokes. These jokes just barely...
- 12/21/2012
- by rachelfinley
- www.culturecatch.com
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