Jamocha Joe
03-28-2006, 09:29 PM
http://www.la.com/blog/weblog.php?id=P2486
Thu Mar 16, 2006
Dr. Ew
Last night KROQ announced that Danny Bonaduce would become Dr. Drew Pinsky's permanent new co-host on "Loveline" in a few weeks. Since Adam Carolla left the show earlier this year to replace Howard Stern on 97.1, Pinsky has invited a myriad of unfit guests, including Andy Milonakis, to help answer calls about sex, drugs and abuse. The new gig is a win-win situation for Bonaduce, who has been unemployed since he was fired from Star 98.7 in July. Not only will it give him steady pay, but it will guarantee that he gets seen by a professional (Dr. Drew) every night of the week. Maybe it will prevent him from falling off the wagon again. But how will the show's audience fair? Given Bondauce's past with drug, workout and sex addiction, he has the potential to give insightful advice. But if past guest spots on "Loveline" are any indication, Bonaduce—who seems struggle for the spotlight at all times—may not be able to shut his trap long enough to hear what the callers have to say.
Thu Mar 16, 2006
Dr. Ew
Last night KROQ announced that Danny Bonaduce would become Dr. Drew Pinsky's permanent new co-host on "Loveline" in a few weeks. Since Adam Carolla left the show earlier this year to replace Howard Stern on 97.1, Pinsky has invited a myriad of unfit guests, including Andy Milonakis, to help answer calls about sex, drugs and abuse. The new gig is a win-win situation for Bonaduce, who has been unemployed since he was fired from Star 98.7 in July. Not only will it give him steady pay, but it will guarantee that he gets seen by a professional (Dr. Drew) every night of the week. Maybe it will prevent him from falling off the wagon again. But how will the show's audience fair? Given Bondauce's past with drug, workout and sex addiction, he has the potential to give insightful advice. But if past guest spots on "Loveline" are any indication, Bonaduce—who seems struggle for the spotlight at all times—may not be able to shut his trap long enough to hear what the callers have to say.