“Nicole Kidman tried to jack Reese Witherspoon’s Emmy on the stage” links

This close-up video of Nicole Kidman trying to take away Reese Witherspoon’s Emmy is absolutely amazing. [LaineyGossip]
Wendy Williams & T.I.’s beef is kind of ridiculous. [Dlisted]
Hurricane Maria is already a Category 5. My God. [Buzzfeed]
Jennifer Lopez & A-Rod are moving in together? Sure. [Wonderwall]
Olivia Munn does look like Megan Fox now. [Popoholic]
The first Lara Croft poster is a huge Photoshop Fail. [Pajiba]
Blac Chyna wants to be a rapper now? [IDLY]
Ellen DeGeneres scared Sarah Paulson with a clown. [Seriously OMG WTF]
I just don’t find Cristiano Ronaldo attractive at all. [Socialite Life]

The 69th Emmy Awards - Press Room

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35 Responses to ““Nicole Kidman tried to jack Reese Witherspoon’s Emmy on the stage” links”

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  1. Scal says:

    Weren’t they coproducers? So it’s not really Resse’s emmy but they both were supposed to get one? Maybe only one on stage at the time?

  2. Froggy says:

    Love Ellen but hate the jumping out and scaring people. I’d never go back.

  3. jugil1 says:

    This video is priceless!!!! LOL!!

  4. minx says:

    I just binge watched Big Little Lies and it was wonderful. The acting, the directing, the photography…excellent.

    • JenB says:

      I binge watched it on an HBO trial and loved it too! I lived for a bit in the area where it was filmed and it reminds me of how gorgeous it is. Of course the expensive mansions don’t hurt either.

    • lucy2 says:

      I watched it back when it aired, but after all the Emmy stuff started watching again.

    • Tiffany :) says:

      I really liked it. Shaelene (spelling?) was the weakest link, IMO, but every other element was fantastic.

    • Dee Kay says:

      I didn’t like the first episode b/c I thought, Oh no this is about a bunch whiny rich white women mom-shaming each other, but then it became clear it was about much more. It *was* about whiny rich white women mom-shaming each other and the dark side(s) of that and hidden domestic violence and surviving rape and the impact of violence against women on their children and why people keep secrets and how women can stand up for each other. Kidman’s career best performance and Skarsgaard was phenomenal and terrifying.

  5. KBeth says:

    The attempted Emmy jacking is hilarious.

  6. Veronica says:

    Well, technically, it was THEIR Emmy, but it was funny regardless. I always find it amusing that men think female competition starts and ends at being attractive to them.

  7. HK9 says:

    Nicole you have an Oscar, you don’t need to be clinging to the award like that. Damn girl, let it go!

  8. LB says:

    They were excepting and Reese talked first holding the Emmy. When it was Nicole’s turn to talk, she wanted to hold the Emmy but Reese did not give it up easily. It was awkward all the way around.

    • lucy2 says:

      Agreed, I think she was trying to reach for it to begin talking. I think it usually gets passed to whoever is going to speak next.

  9. SM says:

    Priceless. Nicole usually displays such delicacy and being all sensitive and at times neurotic but she is fierce

  10. Marianne says:

    Im guessing she wanted to hold the Emmy while she spoke.

  11. Grapefruit says:

    LOL that closeup is everything. Big Little Lies was sooooooooooo good. but this closeup is the epitome of awkward / amazing.

  12. Therealstuff says:

    I Know I’m in the minority when I say I believe women always compete with eachother. If we’re going to be honest here, I believe most of the time that first emotion that comes out is jealousy. Then if the woman checks herself, another more positive emotion will emerge. I’m not saying it’s always the case. I said most of the time. I’ve been on the receiving end of the jealousy as well as have felt jealous. There are times when I have felt pure joy and happiness for another woman, but it does not happen all the time.

    • themummy says:

      Speaking for myself, I totally disagree. I do not operate from a place of jealousy when it comes to women at all. I consider my friendships with the women I’m close to to be sacred. I root for their happiness and successes completely. I love that they are who they are: smart, beautiful, accomplished–whatever they are–and also love their flaws because they are complex, interesting humans who I honored to know. We definitely do not compete with each other. We support each other and it is a sort of sisterhood. We treat each other with respect and pretty much unconditional caring. I would never be jealous of another woman’s accomplishments. I don’t understand that. Even if I wasn’t doing great, I can still be genuinely happy for other women who are doing great and be fully supportive. I have never understood the point of view that women compete with each other or that they operate from a place of jealousy. I have just never found that to be the case. Maybe I’m just lucky because in all of my 40 years I have never had a competitive or petty or jealousy-based relationship with a female friend.

      • Therealstuff says:

        @themummy: That’s great for you. So do you mean to tell me you’ve never felt the emotion called jealousy? I spoke based on my own emotions as well as based on my observations, i.e: what we saw from RW and NK.

        I also said it is not something that I’ve felt or observed 100% of the time, but alot of the time. Don’t confuse this observation and my comment and think that I am saying all women are horrible because they are always jealous of each other. No. I am stating that Jealosy is an emotion that is very common. This does not mean that you cannot be happy for someone or you cannot have true friendships.

      • littlemissnaughty says:

        Well, you’re a better woman than me I guess. Of course at times I feel envy or jealousy. You can’t always control it and when life isn’t going well, you do look elsewhere and think “Damn, why can’t I have that.” etc. It’s fleeting and of course I know that nothing is ever as it seems so I check myself and move on. And of course I’m happy for the women in my life when they celebrate successes or happy events in their lives, absolutely. But I can’t lie and pretend that I’m unconditionally happy for everyone at all times even if I’m feeling crappy.

    • Coconut says:

      I honestly don’t think women all compete with each other or jealousy is the first emotion with everything. Known a few excellent role models and matriarchs and strong, successful women who think about you, the other person, first and foremost and always have your back.

      • Serene Wolf says:

        I love what you said, Coconut and I agree. Personally, I am always inspired by women who have something I don’t. Envy and jealousy are useless emotions.🌹

    • Felicia says:

      I think that women who feel the need to compete with other women suffer from low self-esteem. Also, “envy” is probably the word you’re looking for rather than jealousy.

      • SM says:

        I think the truth is somewhere in the middlem. As it very often is. The thing is that envyis a very natural first reaction. Not always. But often. Especially when interacting with someone who is not our best friend. We need to keep in mind that modern women, going back to the 50ies, the homemaker era women were pitted against one another. That os where the feminist movemwnt comes in and basically atempts not only to change the power ballance between sexes but also among women themselves. The more opportunity comes with more equal treatment with oportunity and control we as women also realize we are stronger together instead of thinking that 10 women have to compete for one place at the table among men. We slowly coming to understanding that the remaining 90 people at the table do not have to be men just because they are men. Competinion among women sort of pushes this issue to the background. But we can’t deny that competinion is the way many women were succesfull in achieving important things. I don’t think that those who do not feel initial envy of other women are not better than those who don’t, the key difference for me is whether you act upon that first impulse or you stop your self and are able to overcome it.

    • Dee Kay says:

      Patriarchy teaches women to see each other as competition for the scarce resource of male approval. We are taught with implicit and explicit messages to internalize the male gaze and evaluate one another harshly and feel envy when another women is more beautiful, successful, or appealing in any way because at some level (we are told), this means men will reward her more than they reward us.

      HOWEVER, feminism teaches us that we can and must de-program ourselves from patriarchal thinking. It is possible to release ourselves from the shackles of our oppressive training. We can combat envy, resentment, and fear of other women, and replace all that with love and feelings of solidarity for our fellow women. That means first of all learning to love, accept, and appreciate ourselves as the women we are, not the women patriarchy wishes we were.

  13. CharlotteCharlotte says:

    Was this not a joke? Nicole is actually really funny.

    • mamacita says:

      it was a joke. but these days everyone is so quick to criticize everyone else for the most benign and miniscule things that no one saw the joke. it’s ridiculous how it seems everyone is so quick to draw negative conclusions about women and women’s behavior towards each other. and everyone’s behavior at that. and everything is analyzed to the nth degree. it was a joke.