TresSugar

How Old Were You When You Lost Your Virginity?

TresSugar — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 13:00:00 -0700

In a hard-to-believe fit of modesty, sexy funny lady Tina Fey revealed to David Letterman last night that she was 24 before she lost her virginity and "couldn't give it away." (I'm incredulous about the latter claim - not that she was 24.)

I don't think I know anyone who waited that long, but everyone has her reasons for delaying sex. Honestly, I think being ready to have sex is better than "getting it out of the way" as I hear some people describe their motivations for having sex for the first time.

I had a good first experience, but it happened before I was 24! At what age did you lose your virginity? If you want to see the clip of her revelation, read more.

Tina Fey on Vice and Zen

TresSugar — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 04:00:00 -0700

I've rationalized that living in a fourth-floor walk-up negates a gym membership, chocolate cake for dinner is really just lunch's dessert, and that dying is inevitable when I bum a late-night cigarette. Fortunately, I'm not alone. Tina Fey told Harper's Bazaar she'd like to work out but doesn't have time, and, besides, it's not like it's going to make her immortal. She said:

You will still die . . . I'll do grave yoga. Someone can come and stretch me in my grave.

What's your excuse to indulge?

30 Rock: Ladies of Leisure, the Dark Side

TresSugar — Fri, 17 Apr 2009 12:30:00 -0700

Is being a lady of leisure totally luxurious or dangerously overrated? On this week's episode of 30 Rock, Liz Lemon gets a taste of the sweet life when she's temporarily suspended from her job and starts running with a crowd of wealthy, nonworking women who occupy themselves with afternoon cocktails, shopping, massages, yoga, and refreshingly regular bathroom breaks. But Liz soon learns that all that pleasure can soon lead to pain.

Sarah Palin Talks Media, Tina Fey, and Caroline Kennedy

CitizenSugar — Thu, 08 Jan 2009 13:30:28 -0800

Sarah sat down with conservative filmmaker John Ziegler this week and dished big time on the media, viewers, Tina Fey, and Caroline Kennedy. She said she thinks the media and women like Katie Couric and Tina Fey have been “capitalizing on” and “exploiting” her.

I did see that Tina Fey was named entertainer of the year and Katie Couric’s ratings have risen. And I know that a lot of people are capitalizing on, oh I don’t know, perhaps some exploiting that was done via me, my family, my administration. That’s a little bit perplexing, but it also says a great deal about our society.

Palin also said she believes Caroline Kennedy, who is pursuing a New York Senate seat, is getting lighter press treatment than Palin did as the vice-presidential nominee because of Kennedy’s social class. She doesn't hold back - you can watch the video for yourself when you, read more.

Source

Surprise! Barbara Walters Finds Obama Most Fascinating

LibertySugar — Fri, 05 Dec 2008 09:30:00 -0800

President-elect Barack Obama has topped Barbara Walters's list of the Most Fascinating People of 2008. The ABC special aired last night, and last year the honor of Most Fascinating Person went to Harry Potter author JK Rowling. While many people probably agree that Obama is the most fascinating figure of the year, it's somewhat surprising that his opponent John McCain did not make the list.

The complete list includes:

Barack Obama
Tom Cruise
Sarah Palin
Frank Langella
Thomas Beatie
Rush Limbaugh
Tina Fey
Miley Cyrus
Michael Phelps
Will Smith

Do you find the people on this list fascinating? Anyone you'd like to sub in?

Source

Tina Fey's On Most Liberal Show, Says She's "Leaving Earth"

CitizenSugar — Tue, 14 Oct 2008 20:29:36 -0700

Tina Fey, whose SNL career has been resurrected thanks to Sarah Palin laid down somewhat Baldwin-esque plans for post-election. That is, if McCain and Palin win. Fey says, “That lady is a media star. She is a fascinating person, she’s very likeable. She’s fun to play, and the two bits with Amy, that was super fun." Here's where the Baldwin comes in. She's firm on her deadline. “We’re gonna take it week by week. If she wins, I’m done. I can’t do that for four years. And by ‘I’m done,’ I mean I’m leaving Earth.” Oh.

Could the strong feelings have anything to do with her day job? Fey is on 30 Rock just dubbed by Gawker as the "most liberal show" on TV. Using, I'm sure, complicated math - they've placed a bunch of popular TV shows on a spectrum from most conservative (24) to most liberal (30 Rock). What's a happy medium show, politically? Oddly, South Park is parked right in the middle with what they call "its own brand of Libertarianism." Do the rankings seem off or right on? Any shows you'd add to the spectrum? I'm wondering where Lost would go. . . .

Source

Tina Fey as Sarah Palin: Last Frontier of Funny or Fizzled Out?

CitizenSugar — Sun, 14 Sep 2008 08:27:59 -0700

In case your bedtime is earlier than SNL or you were out doing something more fun last night, here's the Tina Fey as Sarah Palin sketch. She certainly looks the part and it was fun to see her back on the show. . . but was her appearance worth the hype?

What do you think of the accent? I did get a kick of the way she delivered the line about the Bush Doctrine, but all in all, how did she do? Is she the Will Ferrell as George Bush of Sarah Palin? Is Piper going to think that's her mommy?

Tina Fey Endorses Hillary Clinton

LibertySugar — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 03:00:43 -0800

Last week on Saturday Night Live, Tina Fey threw her popularity behind Hillary Clinton. Fey doesn't mind that Hillary's a b*tch, because "b*tches get stuff done." Do you think b*tch is the new black?

Twin Peeps

GiggleSugar — Mon, 21 Jan 2008 02:00:00 -0800

Now that Tina Fey isn't wearing her glasses much, I'm seeing more of a resemblance to Winona Ryder.

Source

Were There Mean Girls at Your High School?

TresSugar — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 04:00:00 -0700

Tina Fey captured the essence of high school girl-on-girl cruelty when she wrote the screenplay for Mean Girls. In the movie, Lindsay Lohan's character Cady describes how the queen of mean Regina George ruled her minion Gretchen, in addition to the whole school:

The meaner Regina was to her, the more Gretchen tried to win Regina back. She knew it was better to be in the plastics, hating life, than to not be in at all.

The New York Times recently stumbled upon the mean-girl phenomenon in the form of a "slut list" at a New Jersey high school. This list included the names of about a dozen pretty and popular incoming freshman along with crass descriptions.

It's safe to assume that every high school girl has experienced the competition and cattiness romanticized by Hollywood (don't forget Gossip Girl too!). But is the New Jersey "slut list" story closer to Hollywood or your own high school experience?