Suzanne Somers tells us all about why she stripped down in a field.
Elton John’s dishing the dirt on all his celebrity friends and foes in his new autobiography.
Adam Rippon shares his skincare routine.
Did Mark Cuban get scammed on a recent “Shark Tank” investment? Page Six Style Senior Reporter Emily Kirkpatrick joins.
Elton John’s still standing and has plenty to say about his life, career, and encounters with other celebrities in his new book, “Me”. Maggie and Ian layout the details:
- On celebrity encounters: “The book is kind of a long, in-depth look about his career, but also like there’s a lot of celebrity names that he drops. He’s talking about doing cocaine with John Lennon, helping John and Yoko Ono get back together, and Sylvester Stallone and Richard Gear kind of competing for Princess Diana’s affection. There are very few famous people who are not named dropped in this book, which is amazing because it’s like this guy’s been around for 50 years.”
- The tone of “Me”: “He has a sense of humor about himself. So it’s like loses the same lens on himself as some of the other celebrities in the book.”
- On “The Lion King” remake: “He said he was disappointed by it and they messed the music up and basically said that it was a slap in the face, that they didn’t really involve him. And he said the soundtrack hasn’t had nearly the same impact in the charts that it had 25 years ago when it was the best selling album of the year.
Olympic figure skater Adam Rippon joins us to talk about his new book
Adam Rippon’s new book “Beautiful On The Outside” discusses the rigorous training he endured to qualify for the Olympics, his daily skin routine, and life as a retired athlete.
Mark Cuban’s weird investment
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban put his money behind the company, Eterneva, that claims to turn the ashes of deceased loved ones into diamonds, offering it $600,000 for a 9% stake. But according to a recent industry report and diamond expert and gemologist Grant Mobley, the company and its claims are actually totally fraudulent.
Page Six Style Senior Reporter Emily Kirkpatrick joins us to tell us what Mark Cuban had to say about the investment.
From the Vault: A concussion at a 2010 DVF fashion show
Nearly 10 years ago the Post ran a story about a freak accident at a Diane von Furstenberg show that left a magazine editor with a concussion.
A Fashion and accessories market editor was in the audience at the designer’s show when a light fixture fell on her head. Von Furstenberg apologized and sent over a bouquet of flowers — but it still resulted in a lawsuit.