S&M' Remix Rihanna, Britney Spears

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S&M' Remix (LISTEN) Rihanna, Britney Spears. Two of the biggest pop stars in the world. Re-mixed together.

Rihanna already had scored a hit with her single "S&M," (racy video here) but the singer decided to take it to the next level. She asked her Twitter followers who they'd like to hear her work with and when the results came back, Rihanna got to work.

The result? "S&M," as remixed by Rihanna and Britney Spears. Rihanna dropped hints about who she'd be collaborating with with a series of tweets Sunday night, writing, "Its BRITNEY B**CH!!!!" and "MAJAH Rihmix to S&M MAJAH.

Dancing' Plan Breast Up Petra Nemcova's

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Dancing' Plan Breast Up Petra Nemcova's. Petra Nemcova wowed the judges with her waltz last week on "Dancing With the Stars," and now she reveals her strategy in an exclusive video for the Huffington Post.

"I won't mess up anything," she says. "It will be all graceful, gorgeous, breast up. Beautiful curve."

"Just the way I like it," says her partner, Dmitry Chaplin, before threatening to stick needles in her costume if she doesn't make him proud.

In The Works, Producers Reveal Harry Potter' Documentary

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In The Works, Producers Reveal Harry Potter' Documentary. Fear not, "Potter" fans! Though the film franchise comes to a close in July with the release of "Deathly Hallows, Part 2," there will be plenty more opportunities to revisit the work of Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and their cohorts.

Producers David Heyman and David Baron revealed to MTV News that Morgan Matthews, an award-winning British filmmaker, shot a documentary on the set of "Deathly Hallows" that will be coming out after the final installment of the franchise itself. "He went behind the scenes and had incredible access to talent and crew and has made a documentary that is not yet complete, which shows the challenges of making the film — the tolls it takes on actors and crew," Baron said. "It's not just pure gloss and everybody's happy. It's real. ... At the same time, it's really, really funny."

Baron went on to describe one such scene in the unfinished doc. "Morgan comes in to interview Dan in his dressing room, and Dan says, 'Will you wait one second? I want to watch the 2:50 at Doncaster,' which is a horse race. He says, 'Yeah, I bet on it.' 'How much?' 'Ten quid.' And the horse, of course, comes in way behind the pack."

In addition to the documentary, Heyman and Baron said fans can also expect, down the line, to check out behind-the-scenes footage stretching back to 2001's "Sorcerer's Stone."

"It was a very well-documented production. We had a crew filming behind the scenes for the entire production, which is unheard of and that's been for all the films," Baron explained. "There is material, and we'll see how it's used. I'm sure Warner Bros. will package it in some form or another."

Late Rocker Getting Biopic Jeff Buckley Movie

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Late Rocker Getting Biopic Jeff Buckley Movie. A new film is set to tackle the tragically short, enigmatic life of singer/songwriter Jeff Buckley. Hallelujah.

Deadline reports that Jake Scott, music video director and helmer of the hit "Welcome to the Rileys," has signed on to direct the Buckley biopic, with the mid-90's rocker's song rights purchased as part of an all-encompassing package.

Buckley, a barnstorming and session musician in the early 90's, released the seminal album "Grace" in 1994. A quiet man who shunned celebrity, he spent two years touring in support of the beloved record, before beginning the recording of what was to be his next album, "My Sweetheart The Drunk."

It was never released as Buckley envisioned; in 1997, while re-recording tracks for the album, Buckley drowned after going for a swim in Wolf River of Tennessee.

Subsequently, the recordings that did exist were released under the name "Sketches For My Sweetheart The Drunk." He's perhaps best known for his cover of the Leonard Cohen song, "Hallelujah."

Real Men Don't Buy Girls' Campaign Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore Launch

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Real Men Don't Buy Girls' Campaign Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore Launch. The Demi and Ashton Foundation (DNA), founded by Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher, launches its "Real Men Don't Buy Girls" interactive video campaign this week, aiming to educate the public about child sex slavery in the United States.

Kutcher became interested in the issue after stumbling across a "Dateline" feature on sex trafficking in Cambodia. He was astounded by what he saw.

"I was watching six and seven-year-old girls being raped for profit," Kutcher says. "I said to myself: I don't want to live in a world where these things are happening and I'm not doing anything about them."

Moore and Kutcher began researching the issue further, and discovered that, in the United States alone, between 100,000 and 300,000 girls are enslaved and sold for sex, while upwards of a million girls are prostituted worldwide. The entire industry generates $39 billion annually.

"The average age of a girl involved in the sex trade is 13," Kutcher says. "And the average man who buys a girl is 30-years-old, has no prior criminal record, and has a well-paying job."

Kutcher explains that the "Real Men Don't Buy Girls Campaign" contains a message he hopes people are willing to pass around; one that specifically addresses the male psyche, while also being entertaining and informative.

"Once someone goes on record saying they are or aren't going to do something, they tend to be a bit more accountable," says Kutcher. "We wanted to make something akin to a pledge: 'real men don't buy girls, and I am a real man.'"