Congratulations to televisionarie for being the first person to answer today's Freeze Frame. Click through for the answer.

Joel McHale and company would never let Hugh Hefner's birthday slide under their radar. This original short includes the actual E! voice-over guy and illustrates what many think about Hugh's girlfriends and partying... in relation to his old age.

Charlie Rangel is a horrible congressman because he's hopelessly corrupt and doesn't pay his taxes. But he's popular in Harlem, so the only guy rising to unseat him is the son of the horrible congressman that Rangel unseated.

It's true. We are finally ready to embrace gay Jim Carrey. Also today: a new miniseries about things exploding in olden times starts to come together, important Gossip Girl news, and the truth about babies.

Everybody knows Gordon Ramsay is a perfectionist, but in these three restaurants your gag reflexes will be challenged. The only thing worse than seeing all the top three disgusting kitchens is knowing they are all located in one state: NY.

The 2010 Pulitzer Winners were announced just minutes ago. That clapping you hear is coming mainly from DC; the Washington Post pulled in twice as many awards as the NYT. The National Enquirer, alas, won nothing.

The legendary actress is refuting last week's rumor that she recently got engaged for the ninth time. And she's doing it the way all good rumors are dispelled these days: on Twitter.

The final season of The Hills, MTV's reality television experiment gone awry, doesn't start until April 27th and we're already sick of hearing about this crew. Once the show wraps, can we wipe it from our collective memory forever?

In your magnificent Monday media column: our good friend Sprezzatura joins the NYO, a sexual harassment suit at NY1, Keith Olbermann is arguing on the Twitter, and a blind J-school student teaches us all a valuable lesson.

The contestants on the The Celebrity Apprentice are not the most skilled bunch. First we learn that one of them can't use technology. And now we know that none of them can shoot a basketball as well as the Donald.

There's something about riding a motorcycle that is extremely manly... or extremely stupid. Watch this motorcycle rider attempt to show off to some friends, it doesn't go well.

Hillary Clinton's people are "warm" to speculation she'll be nominated to John Paul Stevens' Supreme Court seat, says Politico, but the White House says no way, since the idea makes as little sense as it did in May and September.

Cleveland's ex-wife saw her dramatic end last night and since she lived Quahog with no next of kin, Quagmire volunteers to deliver her remains—but not without dressing her up and boning her dead body first. That's soooo Quagmire!

A TV news producer starts freaking out and, somehow, the audio makes it onto the live broadcast. Professional? No. Horrifying? Yes. Hilarious? Very yes.

Eric Schmidt runs the biggest single blog network in the world, which makes it all the more bizarre that the Google CEO was insulting bloggers at a newspaper conference today. Was it something we said, Eric?

We all know there are an infinite number of web sites devoted to uncovering the hidden secrets of Disneyland. On Saturday, Eric Spiegalman found one they all missed: a racist map of California in the Main Street Railroad Station. Uh-oh!

This Hooters girl knows her duty—heading over to Fox and Friends to promote "More Than A Mouthful Mondays." But, she ends up racing against Brian Kilmeade in a very short (yet prehistoric) bucket water race.

Last Friday, New York Times restaurant critic Sam Sifton wrote that he would be eating at KFC today. So naturally, Eater "posted operatives at every branch of KFC in Manhattan." And caught Sifton in the act! Scared yet, media people?

The ruined economy might pay off for the lucky children of Klamath Falls. The county school district is considering shortening the school week to four days to save millions of dollars a year.

The debate over how and when sex should appear in films is a prominent contemporary issue. Concerns about common decency and sexual objectification, exploitation, and stereotyping fuel an important discussion on the cinematic depiction of sexuality in today's society.