Are Keanu and Lindsay Hooking Up?

October 3, 2006

Rekindling romance rumors that started nearly nine months ago, Lindsay Lohan and Keanu Reeves were photographed together leaving the Los Angeles nightclub Teddy's, at the Roosevelt Hotel, on Monday.

The two reportedly met last December, and despite their vast age difference (she's 20 and he's 42) rumors are running rampant that the pair is now hooking up.

On Tuesday, Keanu reps put the speculation to rest, telling "Extra" their client doesn't even know La Lohan; they just happened to be at the same club at the same time.

'Lake House' song

David Inman
Special to The Courier-Journal


Dear Mr. Inman: I recently saw "The Lake House" with Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock. In the trailer for the film, they used a song with the words "a place where only we go." I do not think this song ended up on the film's soundtrack. Can you tell me the title of this song and who sings it? -- A.A., by e-mail
Dear A.A.: The song is "Somewhere Only We Know" by Keane, and it's on the CD "Hopes and Fears."

Hollywood HelmetWatch Special Edition: Keanu Reappears At ArcLight In Protective Headgear

Longtime Defamer readers may remember the time that monosyllabic Matrix thespian Keanu Reeves first established the open-faced motorcycle helmet as last summer's must-have accessory for the quirkily conspicuous celebrity moviegoer. A Defamer operative notes that Reeves was once again rocking the indoor-helmet look at the ArcLight, possibly in an attempt to reestablish the trend for the fall fashion season:

09/10 - 10PM Sunday night at the ArcLight Hollywood. Spotted Keanu Reeves leaving the theater with three friends in tow. Must not have wanted anyone to recognize him because he was going incognito with his open-face motorcycle helmet on while still inside the theater.We recognize the possibility that we might be misidentifying Reeves' unorthodox helmet use as some kind of biker-dude sartorial affectation, and there could just as likely be some kind of practical reason for wearing it inside the theater. Perhaps the actor once suffered a psychologically scarring Raisinet attack from a displeased patron when he made the mistake of sitting in the front row of a screening of Hard Ball and seeks to shield his skull from another hail of chocolate-covered projectiles, or the therapist he's seeing to treat a low-grade agoraphobia told him that donning his protective headgear would render him invisible to all but fellow celebrities. We'll probably need more anecdotal information from future ArcLight sightings (for example, if a "cloaked" Reeves starts waving his hands wildly in front of a moviegoer's face while noting, "Whoa! He totally can't see me.") before we can know the helmet's true purpose.

Previously: One Night At The ArcLight: "Pretty Persuasion" Fiascos, Keanu Reeves Models A Helmet