The Young and the Restless actor David Hasselhoff, who played Snapper Foster from 1975 to 1982, has left his role , of four years, as a judge on America’s Got Talent with the intent to push forward with his own made for television project.
Ari can’t shake the feeling that Brady’s heart will always belong to Nicole, whether she’s locked up or not. It may not only be Nicole who he has to say goodbye to.
The trial concludes and Nicole gets a chance to speak to all of the people she’s hurt. Her admission of guilt and repentance is so convincing that the judge decides to lighten her sentence. All the same, that doesn’t stop her from nearly crumbling when the sentence is handed down. Brady is there to hold her up. He pays a final visit to her cell away from home. “Even though I’ll never see you again, you’ll always be with me forever,” she tells him. They kiss and he’s forced to leave. Even if Nicole is out of the picture, she’s still ruining things for Ari. “I don’t understand you, and I’m beginning to think that I never will,” she tells Brady after she, once again, realizes that he is still smitten with Nicole. Read the rest of this entry »
Although he hasn’t popped up as the infamous Valentin Cassadine yet, GH‘s Matthew Borlenghi is still super busy.
The actor and his wife, Heather, are preparing to welcome twins today. He got in touch with us to let us know that they’ve already picked out their sons’ names: Daltan Roberto and Pearson Woods. The proud parents provided us with a photo.
Soap Opera Fan Blog sends our congratulations to the Borlenghi family!
While Chloe is off chasing Chance, Mac and Billy are looking after Delia – and appear to reconnect! Watch this video clip preview of Wednesday’s episode on Soap Opera Fan Blog!
Fans of Alley Mills (Pam, B&B) can catch her live in the Noel Coward play “A Song at Twilight” at the Odyssey Theatre Ensemble in Los Angeles.
Running from January 16 – March 7, the production, which also stars Mills’ husband Orson Bean, is a look at “fame, sexual preference, wealth and privilege.” Read the rest of this entry »