Miley Cyrus Has Royal Wedding Fever
LOS ANGELES – Miley Cyrus has royal wedding fever and says she'd love to be a flower girl because she knows their dresses will be amazing.
LOS ANGELES – Miley Cyrus has royal wedding fever and says she'd love to be a flower girl because she knows their dresses will be amazing.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus is shooting down rumors that she's back together with her ex-boyfriend, Nick Jonas.
The 16-year-old "Hannah Montana" star took to her Twitter page to let fans know that the claims are simply a "stupidddd rumor."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus rocked to the top of the weekend box office as "Hannah Montana: The Movie" soared to the No. 1 spot with $34 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates released Sunday.
The first big-screen adaptation of the hit Disney Channel TV series outdistanced last weekend's box office champ, "Fast & Furious," which fell to second place with $28.8 million.
The 16-year-old Cyrus showed up at theaters in Utah and Tennessee with her father and co-star, Billy Ray Cyrus. She also thanked her fans via Twitter.
LOS ANGELES — With her hit "Hannah Montana" series arriving on the big screen in April, Miley Cyrus said she's hopeful of continuing her television run, contrary to what the tabloids would lead you to believe.
"This movie was never meant to be the end of 'Hannah Montana,' " the 16-year-old Cyrus tells Billboard magazine. "The thing is, a lot of people put where the show's future lays in my hands — and it's not up to me. It's up to Disney and whether they want more episodes, and we hope that they do."
While Disney has been mulling over the option to renew the show for a fourth season, Cyrus has been busy releasing music and an autobiography under her own name and not the fictional character that she portrays.
"It's just an honor for people to be able to relate to me and my music — and not so much the character anymore," she said. "I can't be Hannah Montana forever. I have to have something after this. I can't do this when I'm 30."
As for what fans can expect when "Hannah Montana: The Movie" arrives in theaters on April 10, Cyrus said get ready for the Hoedown Throwdown.
"We just all kind of made it up as we went along," she explains of the film's big dance number. "You have to be semi-coordinated to do it."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus admits to being bothered by some people thinking she's too close to her father, country singer Billy Ray Cyrus.
In her upcoming memoir, "Miles to Go," the young star speaks out about those who diss the pair's tight relationship.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Margaret Cho has penned a song in which she slams Miley Cyrus over a controversial photo that has sparked outrage among the Asian community.
LOS ANGELES — Miley Cyrus' latest photo controversy is headed for the courts.
The 16-year-old Disney star has been hit with a $4 billion class action suit, led by a Los Angeles woman who claims Cyrus mocked Asians in a recent photo by slanting her eyes, according to TMZ.
In the suit filed Wednesday in L.A. County Superior Court, Lucie J. Kim claims to represent over 1 million people in the Los Angeles area of Asian Pacific Islander descent. She argues that each Asian Pacific Islander is entitled to minimum damages of $4,000 for a civil rights violation stemming from the photograph.
In the photo, which surfaced last week, the "Hannah Montana" star is seen pulling the corners of her eyes and squinting as she plays along with her friends, including boyfriend Justin Gaston. (View the photo)
Last week, she stopped short of issuing an apology, saying she was simply making a "goofy face." But in her latest comments, Cyrus said she is indeed "sorry."
"I want to thank all of my fans for their support not only this week, but always! I really wanted to stress how sorry I am if the photo of me with my friends offended anyone," she wrote Monday on her official Web site.
"I have learned a valuable lesson from this and know that sometimes my actions can be unintentionally hurtful," Cyrus continued. "I know everything is a part of GOD's ultimate plan, and mistakes happen so that eventually I will become the woman he aspires me to be. Peace and love, Miles."
Shortly after the photo surfaced, the OCA, a national organization dedicated to advancing the social, political and economic well-being of Asian Pacific Americans in the United States, issued a statement slamming the young phenom and her friends.
"Not only has Miley Cyrus and the other individuals in the photograph encouraged and legitimized the taunting and mocking of people of Asian descent, she has also insulted her many Asian Pacific American fans," said George Wu, executive director of OCA. "The inclusion of an Asian Pacific American individual in the photo does not make it acceptable."
"OCA hopes that Miley Cyrus will apologize to her fans and the APA community for this lapse in judgment and takes the opportunity to better understand why the gesture is offensive."
Cyrus, however, stopped short of issuing an apology last week, instead questioning whether she's become the newest celebrity target for the media.
"I definitely feel like the press is trying to make me out as the new 'BAD GIRL!' " she wrote on her Web site. "I feel like now that Britney [Spears] is back on top of her game again, they need someone to pick on! Lucky me!"
Cyrus also faced a public outcry last year following a controversial photo shoot for Vanity Fair, in which she appeared to pose topless.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus is opening up for a second time after a controversial photo sparked outrage with some members of the Asian community.
In the photo, which surfaced last week, the "Hannah Montana" star is seen pulling the corners of her eyes and squinting as she plays along with her friends, including boyfriend Justin Gaston.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus has denied having any racist intentions after a controversial photo sparked outrage with some members of the Asian community.
In the photo, which surfaced earlier this week, the "Hannah Montana" star is seen pulling the corners of her eyes and squinting as she plays along with her friends.
"There are some people upset about some pictures taken of me with friends making goofy faces! Well, I'm sorry if those people looked at those pics and took them wrong and out of context!" explained Cyrus on her official Web site. "In NO way was I making fun of any ethnicity! I was simply making a goofy face.
"When did that become newsworthy? It seems someone is trying to make something out of nothing to me."
Shortly after the photo surfaced, the OCA, a national organization dedicated to advancing the social, political and economic well-being of Asian Pacific Americans in the United States, issued a statement slamming the Disney star and her friends.
"Not only has Miley Cyrus and the other individuals in the photograph encouraged and legitimized the taunting and mocking of people of Asian descent, she has also insulted her many Asian Pacific American fans," said George Wu, executive director of OCA. "The inclusion of an Asian Pacific American individual in the photo does not make it acceptable."
"OCA hopes that Miley Cyrus will apologize to her fans and the APA community for this lapse in judgment and takes the opportunity to better understand why the gesture is offensive."
Cyrus, however, stopped short of issuing an apology, instead questioning whether she's become the newest celebrity target for the media.
"I definitely feel like the press is trying to make me out as the new 'BAD GIRL!' " she wrote. "I feel like now that Britney [Spears] is back on top of her game again, they need someone to pick on! Lucky me!"
Cyrus also faced a public outcry last year following a controversial photo shoot for Vanity Fair, in which she appeared to pose topless. She later apologized to her fans for the nearly nude shoot, but said this situation is different.
"In NO WAY do I want to disappoint any of you!" Cyrus tells her fans. "But, when I have made mistakes in the past, I feel like I've owned up to them and apologized."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus is attempting to set the record straight on a few persistent rumors.
In a new video posted on her Web site, Miley's World, the 16-year-old "Hannah Montana" star first addresses rumors about a falling out with her ex-boyfriend, Nick Jonas.
"I love Nicky. I do love him," admits Cyrus. "I love Kevin. I love Joe. I love Frankie. I love all the boys and I love their family. So everyone should back off the feud 'cause we're over it."
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Miley Cyrus says her relationship with Justin Gaston isn't one for the tabloids.
"We don’t really feel like [there's] a reason to tell everyone what our personal life is," Cyrus tells Access Hollywood.
The 15-year-old "Hannah Montana" star is speaking out after Gaston denied that he was dating Cyrus at last week's CMA Awards. The 20-year-old former "Nashville Star" contestant referred to Cyrus as a "family friend" when pressed by reporters.
Cyrus tells Access that Gaston is her "best friend" and that they both have a passion for animated movies, much like her soon-to-be released "Bolt."
"He's actually one of the reasons I love this movie so much, we have like a big DVD thing, we collect all Walt Disney movies, cause we love animations," she shares. "We're so excited to see ['Bolt'], just cause we really are great friends."
"And whatever happens, in our personal life, we keep it between us," adds Cyrus. "But our friendship, we like everyone to know about, because it's great to have a friend like him."