July 28, 2006
Updated gallery (17 pictures)
July 25, 2006
In July 2006, BANG Showbiz ran a story claiming that Ashley Judd had checked into a treatment facility to overcome narcissism.
Unfortunately, BANG misinterpreted an interview that Ms Judd conducted with Glamour magazine. The actress' legal representatives have now informed BANG that the claim is untrue and not a fair representation of what Ms Judd actually said.
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July 21, 2006
Updated gallery (4 pictures)
July 27 Proclaimed YouthAIDS Day in Washington D.C. as R&B Recording Artist Lyfe Jennings and HIV/AIDS Experts Mark Dybul and Marsha Martin Join Ashley and Wynonna Judd to Host the Washington Mystics YouthAIDS Forum.
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UK fans' Web posts violate NCAA rules
In a new twist on an old story, some University of Kentucky basketball fans have crossed over the line in their zeal to pack the team's roster with blue-chip prospects... some posts insinuated that there would be girls waiting on campus with pictures of the UK dance team, cheerleaders, and even celebrity fan Ashley Judd.
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July 17, 2006
Ashley Judd appears to have a perfect life. She is a rich and famous actress who seems to do the right thing. You can find copies of her sister Wynonna’s mug shot. You won’t find Ashley’s.
When given the choice between drugs or Jesus, it seemed obvious which Judd sister would go which way. Or so we thought...
Drugs or Jesus? -- In search of the perfect life
July 14, 2006
Ashley Judd's star turn as a promiscuous Southern alcoholic will hit theaters in the fall. Roadside Attractions has picked up U.S. theatrical rights to "Come Early Morning," the feature directorial debut of actress Joey Lauren Adams...
Adams' debut screenplay is loosely based on her own experiences growing up in the South and parallels Judd's recent revelations of depression brought on by a difficult childhood.
"It's an emotional film with a great performance by a movie star who hasn't starred in an independent film in nearly 14 years," said Roadside co-president Howard Cohen, referring to Judd's acclaimed debut in Victor Nunez's "Ruby in Paradise." "It's the portrait of a Southern woman told in a modern, honest and accessible way. We haven't seen this movie before."
July 5, 2006
Ashley Judd says she spent 47 days in a Texas treatment facility for depression and other emotional problems, in an interview in Glamour magazine.
"I needed help," the 38-year-old actress tells the magazine in its August issue. "I was in so much pain."
Judd, the daughter of country music star Naomi Judd, says she entered the Shades of Hope Treatment Center in Buffalo Gap in February for "codependence in my relationships; depression, blaming, raging, numbing, denying and minimizing my feelings."
"But because my addictions were behavioral, not chemical, I wouldn't have known to seek treatment. At Shades of Hope, my behaviors were treated like addictions. And those behaviors were killing me spiritually, the same as someone who is sitting on a corner with a bottle in a brown paper bag."
Judd says she was visiting her sister, singer Wynonna Judd, who was being treated for food addictions.
"When (the counselors) approached me about treatment, they said, `No one ever does an intervention on people like you. You look too good; you're too smart and together. But you (and Wynonna) come from the same family - so you come from the same wound.' No one had ever validated my pain before. It was so profound," she says.
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