NEWS: Future of Internet, Eileen Davidson, Lowder's Sell, Gary Donatelli

WATCH: Twitter Founders Evan Williams And Biz Stone On The Future Of The Internet
Evan Williams and Biz Stone, the two founders of Twitter, showed up at the Aspen Ideas Fest this week in Colorado. The duo discussed the future of the internet and also formally acknowledged the start of a new venture, "The Obvious Corporation." While the Twitter founders maintain a hefty sense of ambiguity regarding their new project, they do state a desire to "build systems that help people work together to help improve the world."

Eileen Davidson featured in Hell and Mr. Fudge
A California film crew is wrapping up their shoot in north Alabama for a film due out early next year.

It's called Hell and Mr. Fudge, based on a true story of a minister who lived and preached in Athens and wrote a book, titled "The Fire That Consumes".

Kyle Lowder and Arianne Lowder sell home for $1.085M
The couple sold a four-bedroom, three-bath home at 7890 Willow Glen Road in Hollywood to Nazy Zomorodian for $1.085 million on May 20. The 2,842-square-foot house was built in 1957.

Gary Donatelli rallies for Alice Guy Blanche honor
Director of One Life to Live and active member of the DGA, Gary Donatelli, has successfully petitioned the DGA to honor Alice Guy Blache's pioneering role in the film industry with a special Directorial Achievement Award that will be presented on October 13, 2012 at DGA's headquarters in Manhattan.

Vince McMahon Gets (C.M.) Punked: The Wrestling Diatribe All the Fans Are Talking About
The wrestling world has been abuzz this week over an incident that happened at the end of the latest edition of World Wrestling Entertainment's flagship show, WWE MONDAY NIGHT RAW. C.M. Punk, a top WWE performer for the past few years, came out on the ramp to cut what people might have initially expected to be a "standard" heel wrestling "promo"--the colorful diatribe pro wrestlers are known for. Instead, though, he started ripping on the politics of the company, owner Vince McMahon's conception of what wrestling should be, the (lack of) leadership his daughter and son-in-law would provide if something happened to Vince, and the head of talent relations backstage at WWE, who he called "a douchebag."