They made millions strutting their stuff on the runways and flaunting their bods on countless magazine covers. Now these famous former supermodels are running companies, hosting television shows and nurturing families. Here’s our roundup of what Cindy Crawford, Janice Dickinson,Kathy Ireland, Rachel Hunter and other beauties of yesterday’s fashion world are up to.

Pass the milkshake. Fantasia Barrino says she’s putting on weight for a movie role. The former “Idol” star has been tapped to play gospel great Mahalia Jackson.

Charlie Sheen put a lot of people out of work when Two and a Half Men stopped filming, because he had to go to rehab again after another alcohol and drug binge. According to Sheen’s people he is offering to pay 1/3 of the crew’s salary if CBS and Warner Bros. will also pay 1/3 each while he’s in rehab. CBS said no one asked them to pay 1/3 of the salaries, and Warner Bros. issued this statement.

Dr. Drew

With fame come extraordinary perks -- and sometimes addictions. Many celebrities have sought the even-keeled advice of addiction expert Dr. Drew through his VH1 reality show "Celebrity Rehab." Other stars seek counseling on their own or via a court order. Here's a look at the stars for whom rehab threw a curve ball into an otherwise gilded life.

Dallas TV show

A remake of the hit '80's show "Dallas" is in the works for the small screen, reports the Hollywood Reporter.
Cynthia Cidre, who created the family drama "Cane," has been tapped to write TNT's version of the classic Southern soap opera. 

Dallas Rremake

Whatever finally comes to be considered the Golden Age of reality TV, the phenomenon's roots lie in earlier decades. Consider "Candid Camera," which got its giggles by ambush, or "Law and Order," which was among the first to examine real cops in action.

LARRY HAGMAN is reprising his role as the villainous J. R. Ewing for a new pilot episode of soap opera DALLAS, reports CBS.

Winning big on the TV game shows of yesteryear usually meant a lifetime supply of something mundane, or a gaudy set of living room furniture (and maybe the occasional scandal). During the Golden Age of TV, there was one impressive six-figure winner and then another in the '80s. But now, shows are cranking out instant millionaires (not to mention a game show millionaire culture). Come on down and see who's struck game gold.

Here are 100 of the most noteworthy things – some big, some little – that happened in 2010.

 

Love Among the Royals

Royals don't get engaged like the rest of us. There may be a ring in the champagne glass or a private beachfront proposal, but there's also the media speculation and the amplified attention of an entire country, and formal events and photo shoots.

In an industry propped up by hits, the programming landscape is typically dominated by misses. Roughly 80% of all new shows fail; about a third of this year's freshman crop won't even make it past January. Figures like these have driven many to question network television's costly model, but none to actually alter it. And so it goes, another season of turkeys, as we've affectionately dubbed the shows that have already gotten the ax or are dangerously close to it.

When most people think turkey, they think of the North American gallinaceous bird we chow down on for Thanksgiving. But here at Wonderwall, turkey reminds us of people like Christina Aguilera and Ben Affleck. Why? 'Cause their major career flops are unforgettable. So in celebration of the upcoming holiday, we're counting down the biggest pop culture turkeys. Gobble gobble!