The lovely Renee Zellweger struck a pose on her way into the premiere of her new animated movie, "Bee Movie" also starring funny man Jerry Seinfeld. After staring at these photos for the last ten minutes I have come to the conclusion that I love this dress...plus the sassy pose helps. I know some of you hate the feathery look so tell me do you love it, or hate it?Renee is posing with Jerry and Chris Rock in the thumbnails above. Also in attendance were James and Michael Gandolfini and Matthew Broderick. What a cute kid Tony... I mean James has.

Didn't feel like watching the award show last night? Just want to know if The Sopranos took anything home or not? Below is a list of all the winners from the 59th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards.---Drama Series: "The Sopranos," HBO.Comedy Series: "30 Rock," NBC.Miniseries: "Broken Trail," AMC.Variety, Music or Comedy Series: "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," Comedy Central.Variety, Music or Comedy Special: "Tony Bennett: An American Classic," NBC.Made-for-TV Movie: "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee," HBO.Reality-Competition Program: "The Amazing Race," CBS.Creative Achievement in Interactive TV: Current.Actor, Drama Series: James Spader, "Boston Legal," ABC.Actor, Comedy Series: Ricky Gervais, "Extras," HBO.Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Robert Duvall, "Broken Trail," AMC.Actress, Drama Series: Sally Field, "Brothers & Sisters," ABC.Actress, Comedy Series: America Ferrera, "Ugly Betty," ABC.Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Helen Mirren, "Prime Suspect: The Final Act (Masterpiece Theatre)," PBS.Supporting Actor, Drama Series: Terry O'Quinn, "Lost," ABC.Supporting Actor, Comedy Series: Jeremy Piven, "Entourage," HBO.Supporting Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Thomas Haden Church, "Broken Trail," AMC.Supporting Actress, Drama Series: Katherine Heigl, "Grey's Anatomy," ABC.Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: Jaime Pressly, "My Name Is Earl," NBC.Supporting Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Judy Davis, "The Starter Wife," USA.Individual Performance, Variety or Music Program: Tony Bennett, "Tony Bennett: An American Classic," NBC.Directing, Drama Series: "The Sopranos: Kennedy and Heidi," HBO.Directing, Comedy Series: "Ugly Betty: Pilot," ABC.Directing, Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: "Prime Suspect: The Final Act (Masterpiece Theatre)," PBS.Directing, Variety, Music or Comedy Program: "Tony Bennett: An American Classic," NBC.Writing for a Drama Series: "The Sopranos: Made in America," HBO.Writing, Comedy Series: "The Office: Gay Witch Hunt," NBC.Writing, Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special: "Prime Suspect: The Final Act," PBS.Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program: Late Night With Conan O'Brien," NBC.

Well, what else does James Gandolfini have to do these days? I am still oddly attracted to him. And every part of my brain doesn't understand why. I know it's the power role he played. But physically, he really isn't much to look at. Here he is helping his ex-wife move from her house. How many cases of Diet Coke can one person keep in their pantry? She must be a member of Costco! Click on the thumbnails to see what I am talking about.

Splash

The people behind The Sopranos LOVE to make their viewers wait years and years before they come out with a new season. I think we waited almost 18 months for last years. First we were dealing with contracts and salaries and now James Gandolfini has stopped production to have emergency knee surgery. The best part of the story is how James got hurt. He was on a scooter in NYC and got hit by a cab. Can you imagine Tony Soprano on a freaking scooter? That's hilarious!

The final season of TV mob drama The Sopranos has been delayed to allow actor James Gandolfini to recover from knee surgery. The actor's "unexpected" surgery comes just weeks after he took a tumble from his scooter after colliding with a taxi in New York City - and insiders claim the operation is related to that incident. And the surgery means Gandolfini won't be recovered in time for the planned debut of the final season in January - so bosses at American network HBO have decided to delay the last episodes for two months. But HBO chairman Chris Albrecht insists the finale will be worth the wait: "I know the story lines for the final eight (shows), and I am absolutely positively certain that when the curtain comes down on The Sopranos, the vast majority of people will say it's one of the greatest things of all time." (source)