"Carmy's, like, the least sexual person. In playing him, I was aware that he had no room for love," White says, bringing up one particular article that points out there might be some projection going on. "So I appreciated that she was aware that Carmy does not fuck."

Adam Brody joined “Gilmore Girls” back in 2002, giving him a big small-screen boost and giving Keiko Agena’s character, Lane, both a bandmate and a love interest. Alas, his character, Dave Rygalski, didn’t stick around for long, as Brody soon found himself an even bigger role as one of the leads on “The O.C.” But looking back at his brief nine-episode arc on “Gilmore Girls” now, the 41-year-old remembers just how much he loved it — and the one thing he “didn’t love” about it.

Battle of the sweet boys? Not so fast! Adam Brody said it’s not fair to compare his iconic Gilmore Girls and The O.C. characters, Dave Rygalski and Seth Cohen. “Personally, I don’t think one had much to do with the other,” the actor, 41, told the AV Club in an interview published Thursday, March 18. Brody rose to fame quickly in the early 2000s when he played Dave on Gilmore Girls.

During a March 18 interview with The A.V. Club, the Ready or Not star revealed a production secret about the beloved show that felt a little extra to the star. "[The script] was a joy. It was phenomenally well written. I remember at the time chafing a little at how exacting they were with the dialogue," he recalled.

In an oral history of the film published by Vice this week to mark its 20th anniversary, Turner said she heard it was actually Gloria Steinem’s crusade against “American Psycho” that played a role in DiCaprio’s exit.

In an oral history detailing SLC Punk!’s production, Billboard’s Tatiana Tenreyro spoke to writer/director James Merendino, music supervisor Melanie Miller, and members of the cast about how this soundtrack came together. As the interview notes, the movie didn’t have an original score and “instead features over 30 songs” from a wide array of artists. For a low-budget movie, getting rights to the music was complicated.

“He has been such a consistent supporter of my band and as a friend he has nurtured me,” she says, ahead of their London Roundhouse gig. But despite being “very excited” to get out on the road with her old friend, today Teri is having a reflective moment. This is precipitated by both Women’s History Month and a recent feature by writer Tatiana Tenreyro, in which Le Butcherettes were name checked in a discussion about the importance of feminist Latino rock bands. “Tatiana Tenreyro is a great writer and I am so lucky to have come across her,” she enthuses. “It’s because of interest and support from people like her that art can be nurtured. In knowing your history better you become more aware of your roots. It’s a historical fact that women along the long lines of our race have been the most subjected and mistreated.”