Moviemaker Kevin Smith is planning to spend Labor Day 'tweeting' fans. The cult Clerks and Jersey Girl director admits he's been training for a marathon Twitter.com session for weeks

It is widely acknowledged that workplace romances are a definite no-no; clearly, some famous actors and actresses didn't get the memo.

"I don't think it's a trend. Sometimes girls just don't wear panties, and we forget to close our legs when we're getting out of cars." Tori Spelling sympathizes with the recent spate of female celebrities who have been photographed flashing their private parts.

Ben Affleck credits the media furor surrounding his relationship with Jennifer Lopez and the critical mauling of the two movies they made together with helping him "grow up." The actor turned his back on Hollywood and has been a virtual recluse since his split from Lopez and the disastrous performances of Gigli and Jersey Girl in 2003 and 2004.

Director Kevin Smith was left red-faced after a female fan asked him to sign her butt. The filmmaker, whose movies include Dogma and flop Jersey Girl, was attending a special screening of his cult film Clerks, in his hometown of New Jersey when he was asked to put pen to cheek.

Ben Affleck is struggling with his directorial debut “Gone, Baby, Gone” so much he has called up old friend and filmmaker Kevin Smith for advice. Smith says, "He started complaining, 'These actors won't do what I say. They make up their own lines, they don't follow the script.' Then he said, 'I feel your pain.'"

Filmmaker Kevin Smith has blasted his friend Ben Affleck for failing to cast him in his directional debut "Gone, Baby, Gone." Affleck is currently filming the mystery drama in his native Massachusetts and upset Smith when he didn't ask him to cameo in the movie. Affleck has appeared in six Smith movies, including Chasing Amy, Jersey Girl and Mallrats.

Kevin Smith insists the forthcoming sequel to his 1994 cult comedy Clerks is the best movie he has ever made. After a mixed response to his last film, 2004 romantic comedy Jersey Girl, Smith has returned to the low budget film that launched his career - the tale of two clerks working in a convenience store and the video shop next door.