Celebrity / Movies / TV Doris Day's husband reportedly mismanaged her finances. After he died, she was in more than $450,000 in tax debt and didn't have much of her $20 million fortune left. Published on July 11, 2021 2 min read Doris Day was married to her third husband, Marty Melcher, from 1951 until his death in 1968. Unfortunately, the actor said she discovered after Melcher died that he and a lawyer left her broke.

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more! As someone with over five decades in the industry, Helen Mirren has graced our screens time and time again. This means she’s also been professionally made up more times than we could possibly count. If anyone knows the top products in celebrity beauty professionals’ kits, we’re betting on her! The Barbie narrator and 1923 actress recently revealed to Harper’s Bazaar UK which products she’s come to love enough that they’ve made their way into her own beauty bag — or what she likes to call her “swagger bag” — “because it gives me swagger.

Making music together. Matty Healy once again took the stage as part of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour. The 1975 frontman, 34, joined opener Phoebe Bridgers on guitar at the Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia on Friday, May 13, which kicked off the first of Swift’s three shows in the City of Brotherly Love that weekend. The I Like It When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It artist stayed to watch the rest of the “Maroon” singer’s set from a VIP section next to Blake Lively, Ryan Reynolds and Sabrina Carpenter.

After a lifetime of silence, Robert Blake’s daughter is speaking out. Rose Lenore was just 11 months old when her mother, Bonny Lee Bakley, was fatally shot outside Vitello’s restaurant in Studio City, California, on May 4, 2001. She was just a year older when her Emmy-winning actor father, Robert Blake, was charged with Bakley’s murder. (He was later acquitted but found civilly liable.) “It was kind of a traumatic childhood at that point,” Lenore says.

Just as most of us are confined to our homes under (local) government mandate, the global film industry has effectively shut down, with the box office frozen since cinemas closed in early March. Most intended 2020 theatrical releases have been indefinitely postponed or demoted to an on-demand debut as a result. With a lack of splashy new titles to pore over, former moviegoers are left with nothing but the typically maligned “January movies” getting digital releases this spring.