Seriously? OMG! WTF?

LINDSAY Lohan is flirting with sobriety. After a hard weekend of partying with Paris Hilton and Britney Spears, Lohan – who’s been sporting an Alcoholics Anonymous pin – has apparently had enough. A Los Angeles spy reports seeing her yesterday at a 7:30 a.m. AA meeting near her apartment in the Sierra Towers. A friend of Lohan confirmed, "She has attended several meetings and has hopefully decided to turn her life around – this time for good. She is out of control." Lohan skipped Thanksgiving with her mom, Dina, and her family because she knew "someone would force an intervention on her." So Dina – who likes a party almost as much as her wild-child daughter – has arrived in L.A. to convince Lindsay to stay home some nights. The actress is filming "The Best Time of Our Lives" with Keira Knightley for the next five weeks – and then, friends hope "she will really get serious about getting sober. And drop out of the limelight for a while." A rep for Lohan declined comment.

Page Six (story) and The Sun Bizarre (photo) 

She has denied it in the past and said that she wore that AA charm for a friend?

New light has been shed on NBC’s midseason slate, unveiled Wednesday afternoon. Variety reports that The Black Donnellys and Raines will land on Monday and Friday, replacing Studio 60 and Las Vegas, respectively, when they (finally) premiere in early March. At that time, Studio 60 will have four episodes remaining in the can, though it is not certain when they will air. Also, the Season 2 bow of America’s Got Talent has been bumped from January to summer. (That one was keeping me awake last night, yep.)

TV Guide 

I don’t know if they are crappy, but chances are they are. Hopefully Studio 60 will come back for May sweeps and not be banished to the net.

NBC is mulling broadcasting Friday night rehearsal sessions of "Saturday Night Live" on the Internet. It’s just one of the many scenarios the digital future could deliver, according to NBC Universal chief digital officer George Kliavkoff, who openly mused about the possibilities Wednesday at the Digital Entertainment Media & Marketing Excellence conference at the Hyatt Regency Century Plaza in Los Angeles. "Sometimes it’s a lot more interesting than the show," Kliavkoff joked, referring to the closed-circuit footage of "SNL’s" Friday dry runs viewed at NBC headquarters. "It’s something we watch on the cameras at 30 Rock." Opening the window to "SNL" rehearsals might represent a case of art imitating art imitating art yet again at NBC, which already has mined behind-the-scenes happenings at the sketch comedy franchise as comic catnip for the Tina Fey half-hour series "30 Rock" and dramatic grist for Aaron Sorkin’s drama "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip."

The Hollywood Reporter 

I bet you it would be funnier than the show?

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