It’s one thing to create politically incorrect comedy. It’s another thing to spread false rumors that someone has died.

Some jerk-offs (like the Joe Buck reference?) apparently found is funny to spread fake rumors about George Clooney dying on fakeawish.com.

According to Stan Rosenfield, Clooney’s publicist, the rumors have sparked a wide assortment of frantic calls from legitimate media outlets and some of Clooney’s friends who were concerned about the reports of Clooney’s death.

With the rash of actual celebrity deaths in the last few weeks, “death pranks” are at an all-time high — but the people who are starting these terrible lies are still the scum they’ve always been.

Death might sell, like I mentioned yesterday, but it’s never something worth joking about.

The last time I checked it’s not really funny to spread fake rumors about anyone dying.

Bravo for winning the “d***he bag” of the day award.

Not only there but sold, in the bag, and straight to the DVD player.

I was watching my newly purchased “King of Queens, Season One” DVD and it dawned on me. Like a brick hitting a young child.

They just don’t make ‘em like they use to. I mean this used to be comedy. Shows like “Everybody Loves Raymond,” “Sienfield,” and “King of Queens” rocked the TV waves.

Now we’re left with the season premier of “The Hills” tonight and our weekly dose of “American Idol” and “Dancing with the Stars.”

Call me a hater but I can’t stand reality TV. It just doesn’t work for me. I actually enjoy a show that expresses some creative talent and hard work. Take an actual sitcom for example. Now that’s hard work.

Reality TV? Don’t even think about it. I’m not even a fan of shows like “American Idol” where talentless producers design shows that hire jerk-off show hosts, that relate to washed up judges, that judge the so-called “talented.”

Isn’t it about time we left the standard reality TV soap opera plot line and hired some real actors to create comedy again?

I certainly think so. What do you think? Do you feel me or not?

Well, I don’t really care because a new season of “The Office” is only months away now!

The script of the film is rumored to be comedic and based on various Three Stooges quips from the 1930’s. It is exciting to see the project finally starting to come together as the Farrelly Brothers have been working on this project in one way or another for nearly a decade.  The powerhouse directors recently signed with MGM studio to handle all of the production on the movie and shooting is scheduled to begin in the fall 2010. With a powerful set of directors backing it, and what is shaping up to be one heck of a cast, the Three Stooges Movie is sure to be an instant box office bohemoth.

Okay so sexy, young actress Elisha Cuthbert didn’t necessarily get cutthroat when she did an interview with Women’s Health rating her past male co-stars, but some of her comments may surprise you.

Cuthbert first handed out some remarks on her father, 24 star Kiefer Sutherland. “There’s something dangerous and edgy about Kiefer…he has a lot of rock star in him.”

Did you love Cuthbert on the comedy Old School? I sure know I did. Well, now she dishes back talking about the comedy club of Will Ferrell, Luke Wilson, and Vince Vaughn.

She reiterates that Luke fits the bill of a generous and sweet soul, while Vaughn is “witty, quick, and sarcastic…which can be very intimidating.”

However the surprising comments were directed towards Ferrell who Cuthbert says is actually “quiet, shy, and a calm soul.”

Want to make Cuthbert’s rockstar list? Well become famous and act along side her in a movie. Until then, I just suggest you check out Women’s Health – like I always do.

*TWPH.com writes this post with utmost respect for the late great George Carlin. We hope is down there reading this and appreciates our use of what he has taught us.