John Stamos

Jennifer Lawrence has revealed one of her celebrity crushes: John Stamos of "Full House" fame. In a Tuesday appearance on "Conan," the always-unpredictable Oscar nominee said Uncle Jesse was the one celebrity who completely blew her mind. She bumped into him at a party and could not stop staring at his behind. "He was at a party and I turned into the most perverted guy," Lawrence said. "I was like following him into rooms and staring at his ass. I lost my mind when I met him - and I didn't want to meet him because it's not good when I meet people who I really idolize.

Jennifer Lawrence has revealed one of her celebrity crushes: John Stamos of "Full House" fame. In a Tuesday appearance on "Conan," the always-unpredictable Oscar nominee said Uncle Jesse was the one celebrity who completely blew her mind. She bumped into him at a party and could not stop staring at his behind. "He was at a party and I turned into the most perverted guy," Lawrence said. "I was like following him into rooms and staring at his ass. I lost my mind when I met him - and I didn't want to meet him because it's not good when I meet people who I really idolize.

The actor stars in the new ABC series "Thieves," which premieres Sept. 28 at 9 p.m. Greek Godfather: During the week, we take care of ourselves, we work out and stuff, but on the weekends, we let go. There's a restaurant we go to called Taverna Tony's in Malibu, a great restaurant. Tony is kind of a godfather to my wife [actress Rebecca Romijn-Stamos] and me, and we love it there. It's a fun place, about a block or so from the beach. He makes great lamb and Tony is the greatest host ever.

Russell Crowe and wife Danielle Spencer have separated after nearly 10 years of marriage, according to Australian media reports. Rumored reasons for the breakup include his hectic filming schedule -- which has also been cited as an effect of their relationship woes, rather than a cause. Also mentioned: Her friendship with Damian Whitewood, her partner on the Aussie version of "Dancing With the Stars," which saw them out to concerts and more outside of rehearsals.  The "Les Miserables" actor and the musician may have been living in separate homes for the last year when Crowe wasn't off shooting films, friends of the couple told the Sydney Telegraph . He has recently been in New York shooting "Noah.

Fans of ABC's long-running sitcom "Full House" may be in for a shock when they see John Stamos, best known as rocker Uncle Jesse, in tonight's ABC movie "Captive." Stamos is nearly unrecognizable as Robert Knott, a sleazy, long-haired, drugged-out escaped convict who, with his buddy (Chad Lowe), kidnaps a couple (Joanna Kerns and Barry Bostwick) from a remote village in Oregon and rapes the wife. "Captive" is based on a true 1987 incident.

It's just another day on the set of "Glee" and Lea Michele, who plays spirited songstress Rachel Berry, is in her schoolgirl attire, roaming around with a salad in hand and a female companion by her side. Then John Stamos walks by. Michele plays it cool, greeting him casually. But as Stamos passes, the reaction that has shadowed him throughout his career reveals itself: "Oh, my God. That's Uncle Jesse," Michele's friend says in a muffled voice. Actually, it's John Stamos.

Fox, the network that brought the world the now infamous "Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire?" special earlier this year, is now offering advice on how to marry a billionaire. But don't look for Darva Conger or Rick Rockwell to pop on this holiday offering. Premiering Wednesday, "How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale" is actually a two-hour holiday romance based on the 1953 film classic "How to Marry a Millionaire."

America's squeaky-clean sitcom heartthrob is all grown up, recovering from a couple of personal hard knocks and about to launch his new ABC romantic comedy, "Jake in Progress." But none of these new turns in his life explains why people keep burning up his cellphone with messages that sound like rap lyrics: "Yo, yo, yo, P. Diddy, I'm your man." "You go, Puffy, I'm all for you." Blame Paris Hilton, of course. Or whoever supposedly hacked into her Sidekick and posted her address book online.

Our family loves "Full House." My daughters are crazy about John Stamos and I have to admit--he is talented and really makes the show for us. Ramona Herkert, Los Angeles

Once again, network shuffling has cost a potentially good series its life. "You Again?" was an enjoyable series with Jack Klugman and John Stamos as a smooth father-son combination. Too bad the networks seem to switch the time slots of shows repeatedly. Gary Traxler, North Hollywood

It's just another day on the set of "Glee" and Lea Michele, who plays spirited songstress Rachel Berry, is in her schoolgirl attire, roaming around with a salad in hand and a female companion by her side. Then John Stamos walks by. Michele plays it cool, greeting him casually. But as Stamos passes, the reaction that has shadowed him throughout his career reveals itself: "Oh, my God. That's Uncle Jesse," Michele's friend says in a muffled voice. Actually, it's John Stamos.

QUICK TAKES All-Star Game no hit The midsummer classic has turned into the midsummer snooze. Major League Baseball's All-Star Game, played in Anaheim and broadcast on Fox on Tuesday night, drew only 12.1 million viewers, its smallest audience ever. That was a 17% drop from the 2009 game, which averaged 14.6 million viewers. The previous record low was the 2005 game, which was played in Detroit and averaged 12.3 million viewers. Part of the problem is that since Major League Baseball introduced interleague play, the uniqueness of seeing the best of the leagues face off has been reduced.

It was the last day that many of the doctors, nurses and other hospital favorites would work on an "ER" scene together. The routine shift change at the nurse's station, part of Thursday's two-hour finale that will bring the NBC show to a close after 15 seasons, called for 150 actors, crew members and extras and bustled with the energy that fans have loved over the years. Scott Grimes sang and cracked jokes, sometimes flubbing his lines to the dismay (or was it amusement?

TURN on the tube on a Thursday night and you might catch Madchen Amick brokenhearted over her unrequited love for Noah Wyle on "ER," raging over her one-night stand with John Stamos on "Jake in Progress" or dominating the very naive Matt LeBlanc on "Joey." The actress, best known for her turn on "Twin Peaks," has been heating up the dial lately as television's lady love du jour. In October, she joined NBC's "ER" as Dr. Wendall Meade, the doomed new lover of Dr. John Carter (Wyle).

Here is John Stamos, back from the television dead in "Jake in Progress," a new series from ABC (previewing Sunday before taking its regular post Thursday), and looking very well indeed. As someone who has never watched a single episode of "Full House," the series that kept him busy with the Olsen twins for the better part of a decade -- really, I would tell you if I had -- I can't compare the post-teen idol to the boyish grown man.

America's squeaky-clean sitcom heartthrob is all grown up, recovering from a couple of personal hard knocks and about to launch his new ABC romantic comedy, "Jake in Progress." But none of these new turns in his life explains why people keep burning up his cellphone with messages that sound like rap lyrics: "Yo, yo, yo, P. Diddy, I'm your man." "You go, Puffy, I'm all for you." Blame Paris Hilton, of course. Or whoever supposedly hacked into her Sidekick and posted her address book online.

As a music-loving teen-ager, I really appreciated the recent "You Again?" episode regarding censorship. John Stamos and Jack Klugman are great together and were able to show both sides of censorship in an entertaining manner. "You Again?" should be in an earlier time slot and publicized more. It's a great show for families to watch together. Even my dad learned from that episode. Dana Duke, Lakewood

NBC's "You Again?" is a very engaging comedy with more realistic story lines than most other sitcoms. Most every week, I'm seeing situations on the series that have occurred in our own home and allow us to laugh at ourselves. The pleasing bonus is that my teen-age daughters have chosen the clean-cut, family-oriented John Stamos as their idol. His charm captures the old as well as the young. Fran Phillips, Gardena

The new ABC series tonight is "Thieves," and shout if you've heard this before. Two thieves competing for the same diamonds are scooped up by the feds when they botch the heist. Here's the deal: They'll avoid jail only if they team up and use their larcenous skills to serve their country by recovering art treasures, underworld secrets, nuclear launch codes and other "valuables" ripped off from the government. These kids a team? Get outta here.