When you think about it, the corporate environment is kind of a weird place. Socially, it almost works like a miniature version of society as a whole. In other words: Anyone who is positioned in the upper levels of management hierarchy is, in that particular company, treated like a celebrity.Let's say the head honcho's name is -- as in the case of Sunday night's premiere of 'Undercover Boss'; featuring the Waste Management CEO posing as a regular employee -- Larry O'Donnell. "Did you hear?" Co-workers will gab, "Larry O'Donnell is visiting today," followed by a sense of excitement and anxiety. It's not just that it's their boss. No, it's mostly because it's the guy they've seen in those corporate videos explaining the new employee referral policy. And in the eyes of that particular company, a celebrity. (I've seen it in person! At a company I worked for right after college, I witnessed an employee ask a member of upper management for an autograph.) But to us, the people not in that particular company, Larry O'Donnell is not a celebrity; no different than the guy on the corner selling hot dogs or the lady I spoke to today to dispute a credit card charge. Now, thanks to CBS's 'Undercover Boss,' that's no longer the case. Now these company big wigs are on network television... and there's a lot not right about that.
It seems everywhere you turn these days, you will inevitably encounter the ever-changing face of Lady Gaga. She is kind of like those Geico commercials-- she's always watching you! With Gaga dominating the world's radio, TV and Internet channels, 
Irish pop band The Script was recently on tour, and they were happy to spill the secrets of their behind-the-scenes shenanigans with PopEater readers. 
Kate Gosselin is somewhat of a hair icon. Love it or hate it -- you can buy a wig of her hair, wear it and be instantly recognized, which in our mind, makes it iconic.
It all began with a father, his sons and a love of choppers (custom-designed motorcycles). Now, after six seasons, TLC is closing shop on the much beloved 'American Chopper,' the reality show that chronicled the real-life drama of Paul Teutul Sr. and his sons, Paul Jr. and Mikey, as they built bikes and a business.


