#OH MY STAR UNDERWEAR TV#

5, where she took home another award, and a beaded Calvin Klein halter at the Golden Globes), and scripts are starting to pile up on her doorstep. Her name is on everybody’s lips, her face is all over magazine covers, designers are clamoring to dress her (she was wearing a Giambattista Valli couture minidress at the National Board of Review gala on Jan. Larson couldn’t seem more ambivalent about It. 20 at Siren Orange Studio in Los Angeles. “More and more, my life is going in a direction that is not universal there’s only a very small group of people who understand,” says Larson, photographed Dec. 16 release, about what Kong is spending on banana bills), Larson’s raw, stripped-down performance has struck a chord, making her Hollywood’s newest “It” girl. Although Room, a tiny $12 million indie distributed by newcomer A24 Films, hasn’t caught fire at the box office (it has grossed $5 million since its Oct. and Legendary are spending north of $125 million on it). Ever since her much buzzed-about performance in Room, the Lenny Abrahamson drama about a young mother and son held captive in a shed for seven years, the star has been caught up in an awards-season lovefest, spending the past eight weeks shuttling from junket interviews to film festivals to awards shows - like the Golden Globes, where she won best actress in a drama - to her real job, which, at the moment, is a grueling jungle shoot for Kong: Skull Island, her first lead in a tentpole (Warner Bros. While Firestone and the man who wore his boxers on national television likely aren’t too thrilled with the mishap, bloopers are common during live broadcasts.Actually, being swarmed by paparazzi outside a restaurant isn’t so far-fetched a scenario for the brand-new Oscar nominee, who these days is undergoing that sometimes-awkward transformation from struggling young actress (playing supporting roles in films like 21 Jump Street and Trainwreck) to Hollywood’s favorite new thing. She is a regular guests on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” and “Halftime Report.” CNBC / Squawk Boxįirestone’s bio on Aureus’ website notes that she co-founded the firm in 2005 after a lengthy stint at Fidelity Investments. The man accidentally walked through a live segment about the state of US markets. Mediaite was first to report on the snafu. The Post has reached out to CNBC and Aureus Asset Management for comment. “I think she’s excited,” Firestone responded, referring to the dog. “The dogs seem to think that the dog days are going to get a little more exciting but maybe not in a good way, come September,” Sorkin said, continuing to ignore the unidentified man in his skivvies. CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin did not acknowledge the blooper. The CNBC anchor continued with his original question on upcoming market guidance. But as he proceeded to ask Firestone where markets are headed this fall, a man in his underwear could be seen scampering across the background of CNBC’s live shot.īoth Sorkin and Firestone ignored the blooper in the moment – or at least decided not to call attention to it.

Sorkin responded to the racket by quipping it was just a sign of the “dog days of summer” on Wall Street.

#OH MY STAR UNDERWEAR TV#

‘Never take financial advice from Jim Cramer!’ CNBC host dragged over Coinbase callĬNBC analyst on surprise GDP drop that signaled recession: ‘Oh, my gosh’Ī morning TV segment on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” quickly turned south when it got interrupted not only by a barking dog, but also by a man in his underwear.ĬNBC anchor Andrew Ross Sorkin was interviewing Aureus Asset Management CEO Karen Firestone early Monday when the pair were interrupted by the sound of a barking dog. CNBC boss Mark Hoffman to step down after 17-year reignįinancial Times mockingly ‘apologizes’ to CNBC’s Jim Cramer in feud over inflation

Oh my star underwear