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You can totally use this trivia the next time you need an icebreaker.
According to Nicky, she and Paris were in LA and never got on the flight they were supposed to be on to get to the shoot in New York. The two were then too scared to call and say they wouldn't be there.
Nicky recently revealed that it's one of her biggest regrets because she was "obsessed" with the show.
As this GQ article points out, designers releasing cell phones were a thing in the '00s — most notably Kimora Lee Simmons’s Baby Phat phone with Motorola, and Versace's gold flip phone with Nokia.
In fact, it actually took World of Wonder some convincing to get Ru on board, who felt reality competition shows were too mean-spirited.
Ashanti originally sang the vocals on the demo for the song and Fat Joe thought she sounded "amazing" on it, and he knew there was no reason to replace her with J.Lo. By the way, Ashanti only learned about this almost happening last year!
Murakami was actually not the first artist to collab with Louis Vuitton to recreate its monogram, it was actually Stephen Sprouse. After Sprouse's 2001 collab was met with success it convinced Louis Vuitton that it was okay to allow artists to reinterpret the monogram and that it wouldn't hurt the brand.
Britney revealed this during a 2016 interview with UK talk show host Jonathan Ross.
In Netflix's co-founder Marc Randolph's book, That Will Never Work, he says that the company had for months tried to get a meeting with Blockbuster in the hopes that they would buy them because they weren't profitable. They eventually got a very last-minute meeting with them in September of 2000, and Netflix laid out how they could be an asset to Blockbuster (running their online DVD rental market, while Blockbuster continued to expand the brick-and-mortar market).
Randolph went on to say that when they told them it would cost $50 million to buy Netflix, the then-Blockbuster CEO, John Antioco, was "struggling not to laugh," and did not take them seriously (not even making a counteroffer). While this all seems like a completely dumb decision today, it actually made sense at the time, the dot-com crash had just happened and internet companies were thought of as risky investments.