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07.23.08 | Honest Living
Brandon Voss July 23, 2008
Honest Living
Jason Dottley Bares All

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Next Well, shoot us in the head, Wardell! The 1999 cult film classic "Sordid Lives" gets a new life on Logo with "Sordid Lives: the Series," also created, written and directed by Del Shores. As Ty, a young gay man who escapes his crazy small town Texas family to pursue an acting career in L.A., out star Jason Dottley may have the most to prove here — not only because he's in the company of stars such as Olivia Newton-John, Rue McClanahan, Caroline Rhea and Leslie Jordan, but because Shores is his real-life husband. Dottley spoke with us about nepotism naysayers, full-frontal flashing and which cast members really made him sweat.
NEB: Though you've been married to Del since 2003, did you ever consider remaining closeted professionally?
JD: Oh, hell no! I get so tired of these gay actors and their internalized homophobia with all this b.s. about, "I don't want to talk about my personal life," yet if they were with some girl, they totally would. I would never want to have all the success that I want but be locked into a prison of being closeted. It would be torturous. And I mean, c'mon, you take one look at me on-screen or in an interview and you're like, "Oh, baby doll." There are just streams of purple chiffon falling out of my mouth. My best friend Katherine Bailess is also in the show — she was my first and last girlfriend when we were six — and we go out together all of the time. I had a gay promoter e-mail me and say, "I see you've taken on a beard." I was like, "Darling, it would take Santa Claus' beard to cover my gayness." How out do I have to be to please the entire gay community?
NEB: It's refreshing to see a gay actor playing gay.
JD: I believe the reason straight actors are playing gay so often is because the gay actors aren't willing to play the gay roles. They're all afraid of being pigeonholed as a "gay actor." Well, f**k you! Pigeonhole me — I'm working! In "Sordid Lives," my boyfriend is played by a straight guy, Ted Detwiler — and trust me, I've had every opportunity on-screen to test the waters, so to speak, and he is as straight as they come. By his doing that, it opens doors for straight actors, and by my being so open, hopefully gay actors will realize that you can be out and work. I've fired two agents because they have brought up my doing gay work. Literally, the conversation started with, "Are you sure you want to play gay?," and ended with, "You can no longer represent me."
NEB: Who were you most starstruck by on set?
JD: Margaret Cho. I would go to sleep every night watching her "I'm the One That I Want" DVD, so when she agreed to be in the series, I nearly came my britches. When we shot our scene, I was screwing up takes because I was sweating so much. In between takes I would say, "Margaret, stop making me so nervous! Stop being Margaret Cho!" Rue also had me shaking in my boots. Anything Rue tells you to do, you just do it. It doesn't matter what it is — it's like, "Yes, ma'am, on my way, got it!" In fact, at one point there were some new crew people who hadn't seen me work yet, and they thought I was a PA because I was always running and getting stuff for Rue. I said, "No, I'm an actor, but whatever Rue needs, Rue gets." This whole cast is like one big gay wet dream.
NEB: Leslie Jordan's Brother Boy is obsessed with Tammy Wynette. Who's your Tammy?
JD: Madonna. It borders on a little bit too much love. If she has one, I'm probably on some sort of list — keep him away! One thing that she has taught me is to f**k what people think. If you're being truthful to yourself, there's nothing to be concerned about.
NEB: In the first episodes, Ty auditions for a show with nudity. Would you ever bare all on-screen?
JD: My professional stage debut was in Terrance McNally's Lisbon Traviata, and my entrance was buck-ass naked. It was the most freeing experience of my life. When we were shooting the point in "Sordid Lives" where I'm actually doing the gay play, I do full-frontal in the last episode for the DVD version. It's brief — well, it's not brief, but the scene is brief. And in between every take, three-fourths of the other actors would run back and grab their robes or undies and wrap up for three minutes. And I'm thinking, I'm just going to stand here. Everyone's already seen it, so I'm just going to leave it out.
NEB: How did you prepare for all your shirtless scenes?
JD: I was so unhealthy. I heard this rumor that Dolly Parton would chew food and then spit it out, and it worked like a charm — I'm living proof. Oh, the catering down south! Del kept saying, "We need healthy choices for our actors — high protein." The next day, the craft services guy arrives with a cardboard box full of fried chicken. I was like, "Yeah, you got the protein covered."
NEB: You seem to be enjoying paparazzi attention now, but what if it all snowballs out of control and ruins your life like Britney?
JD: Could it please? [Laughs] I've been waiting to lose my privacy forever. The minute the paparazzi found interest in me, I was everywhere they were constantly. In 10 years, I hope to be saying, "Oh my God, Brandon, I wish they'd leave me alone for a minute!" But I really want to get to that point, and then I'll deal with it. I'm not the kind of person who says, "Oh, it's all about the art all of the time." No. Art does not pay my light bill.
NEB: As the attention on your relationship with Del increases, do you worry about cries of nepotism?
JD: hope the people that say it will have a friend who smacks them on the head and says, "At least he's really good." I know that I've earned this opportunity 100 percent, but I also know that being married to Del put me at the front of the line; that only made me work harder to be even better and make it harder for someone to say that. I told Del from the get-go, "The more that we own up to this, the less people will be able to use it as a tool to bring either one of us down." Let 'em talk. As long they're talking and watching the show, I'm fine. //
Catch "Sordid Lives: The Series" on Logo on Wednesdays at 10 p.m.

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07.22.08 | Hunk du Jour
I spoke with Jason Dottley for nearly two hours a few months ago about life on his new television series Sordid Lives, the incredible tight-knit cast, taking it all off onscreen, and his husband Del Shores. While I couldn't fit everything we spoke about in, he was a delight and we are super-excited to see the premiere of Sordid Lives tonight on Logo TV.

Chris, Hunk du Jour: Hi Jason! So you're starring in the television version of Sordid Lives... how did filming go?

Jason Dottley: Oh, it was great! We worked at a pace of maniacs, filming 12 half-hour episodes in 35 days... about 35 fewer than you actually need. It could not have been more fun, I mean -- you've seen who I get to work with, so no complaints from this end.

Hunk du Jour: We love the film -- where does the TV show pick up from in relation to it?

Jason Dottley: The series starts before the film, it's a prequel. It is the day Tammy Wynette dies and for those Sordid Lives fans, we all understand that it would be a pretty big day in Brother Boy's life. My character, Ty, is in LA -- therapist hopping, as Ty likes to do.

Jason Dottley: There are great therapist cameos, Margaret Cho, Carson Kressley, Candis Cayne, and then my husband Del Shores has a brief cameo as well.

Jason Dottley
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Chris, Hunk du Jour: So, throughout the course of the series do we make it to your grandmother's death? Do we get everybody back in the same room? Or is this a set-up for what might happen in season two or three?

Jason Dottley: I think that somewhere in my contract it mentioned anything then I would be killed. Let's just say that Del Shores is not going to do anybody wrong. It's handled brilliantly. I was watching the dailies and Sarah Hunley who plays bar fly Juanita is possibly the funniest thing you have ever seen on television.

Chris, Hunk du Jour: You played Ty onstage in the play, and had a lot of time with the character onstage before getting in front of the camera.

Jason Dottley: My actor's journey with the role of Ty (and I am sort of realizing this for the first time while talking to you) is that I told Del when I was casting, "Honey, I am ty. I was star boy from the south who moved to Los Angeles -- you know if I can't play this role then God help me, I need to take a different career altogether."

Jason Dottley: So as I am reading Ty's life and preparing for the series I go, "Oh my God, this character is nothing like me!" He is so scared of being gay and being out that he can't even give a straight answer to his ex-girlfriend or he is just a scattered mess. That's the opposite of who I am and that was a great sort of moment for me to realize I actually don't get to play myself. It's exciting to see that character onscreen become an even different Ty than I played him out on stage for so long.

Jason Dottley, photographed by Rosemary Alexander
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Chris, Hunk du Jour: What was your experience like as a gay kid?

Jason Dottley: I went from such a scrawny kid to being a fat chubby... Del kept a picture of me from fifth grade on the cover of the Sorded Lives script on set, like a funny joke to show people -- you can't imagine the difference.

Jason Dottley: As soon as I left Mississippi and my mom and I moved to Florida I just was not afraid of that part of me. I started my high school Gay-Straight Alliance around my 11th grade year. I was "the out kid" and I felt like it was what made me sort of unique and cool - so I just embraced it and the transformation followed.

Jason Dottley: I had to get in such great shape for the sex scenes in Sordid Lives (and I have a full-frontal flash that'll probably be on the DVD of the series), but feel like a hypocrite... I was exercising, yes. I was eating enough food throughout the day, but I was eating stupid stuff like cabbage, sesame seeds and lemon juice. For eight weeks on a bird diet, and it's not okay. I put on 12 or 14 pounds after we were done filming because I was just starving.

Jason Dottley: I want to find the happy medium between playing the game for the sake of my career and also doing things like I am doing now where I tell people, that hopefully I do look great onscreen -- but I don't want them to think that it was magical and I go out everyday and train and just happen to look like that. Some actors stay in shape constantly and I just can't be at the gym three hours a day. I need a french fry, I fucking need a french fry!

Jason Dottley
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Chris, Hunk du Jour: Olivia Newton-John was a huge part of the movie, she is also involved in the TV series -- does Bitsy Mae have a bigger part in the series?

Jason Dottley: Olivia's role is huge. I believe she is in 11 out of 12 episodes. She has contributed five new tracks to the series as Bitsy Mae. This show is unlike any half-hour, where you have comedy and drama and hot sex and get to have musical performances. Her acting work is so wonderful, she has beautiful and funny scenes. She gets in a bar brawl -- she is a force in the series, and is the greatest dream in the world.

Jason Dottley: Del has worked with three-fourths of the cast for at least 15 years. (Some for 20!) It's a big family and then you add to the family a few new people, Rue McClanahan for example as well as myself. Caroline Rhea is so funny as Noleta that it is painful. She is the sweetest person, Rue is so nice and so funny.

Chris, Hunk du Jour: How did you meet your husband, (Sordid Lives creator) Del Shores?

Jason Dottley: We met through a mutual friend. I was waiting tables for about three months of my life, and knew of Southern Baptist Sissies. I overhear Southern people in the restaurant talking about something that sounded familiar and I just asked if it was him, mentioning our mutual friend Sonya. It was just sort of chance that we met there.

Jason Dottley: We went out dancing together; Del and his boyfriend, a few friends, and me. Del and his boyfriend broke up about three weeks later and he called my friend Sonya and asked what I was up to, if I was single. (He thought I'd be a good band-aid for his bad break up.)

Chris, Hunk du Jour: So, you were the rebound guy?!?

Jason Dottley: It wasn't presented that way, but I was living my New Year's resolution of that year was going to be all about me. I'm not dating, I'm not doing anything. So it's mid-January and I'm not going to break that resolution already, but she called me and said one date wouldn't hurt. He calls me and is trying to, I guess in a sense "woo me" and mentions he just worked with Delta Burke in this movie called Sordid Lives.

Jason Dottley: "Oh my God you know Delta?" So he tells me, be really quiet and I'll call her on three-way for a minute... she never answers the phone but you can hear her voice on the answering machine. So he calls and not only does she answer, she's in the most talkative mood.

Jason Dottley: So we dated for a few weeks and I couldn't take the pressure, feeling like our relationship was being looked at by everybody as this young gay boy with this older gay man. Sharyn Lane, his best friend who'd produced the movie gave me some great advice that I think applies to all men in this world.

Jason Dottley: "Listen honey, people are going to judge you, whether they are right or wrong, or if you want them to or not. No matter what. If they want to judge you for something, they're going to find something... so don't give a fuck!" I was like Wow! That's so true. So as long as you know where your heart is then you really can not give a fuck. That moment made my relationship with Del possible because now I don't ever think that. I'm prepared for the press and the nasty blogs -- I've read them before.

Chris, Hunk du Jour: That's good advice -- Jason, thanks so much for talking with us!

07.18.08 | Paparazzi X17: Del and Jason on Robertson
July 28th, 2008: Del Shores and Jason Dottley, the creator and star of, respectively, "Sordid Lives: The Series" were on RObertson Monday afternoon. They have a new show on the Logo Channel. They crack me up. When asked if Lindsay and Sam might beat them to getting married, Jason says she better not beat him to one more thing. "I was going to go to rehab, she beat me to it. I was going to have a failed movie, she beat me to it." There's one thing he definitely won't be beating Linds to, but you'll have to watch the vid to find out what.

07.16.08 | TV GUIDE: Sordid Lives Start To Unravel
Logo's Sordid Lives Start to Unravel July 23

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Caroline Rhea, Beth Grant and Ann Walker in Sordid Lives: The Series courtesy Logo
What could be bad about any project that puts '80s icons Rue McClanahan and Olivia Newton-John together in one scene? Add the outrageous Leslie Jordan and Caroline Rhea, toss in Bonnie Bedelia and veteran actress Beth Grant (No Country for Old Men) and you have Logo's Sordid Lives: The Series.

Based on the 1996 play and 2000 film of the same name, the half-hour show chronicles a "dysfunctional family" in Winters, Texas. And yes, there's the Logo-obligatory handsome young wannabe actor (newcomer Jason Dottley) who's struggling to come out to his Republican Baptist family. Look for Sordid Lives to premiere on Wednesday, July 23, at 10 pm/ET. — Ileane Rudolph

07.16.08 | Reuters/Hollywood Reporter: Sordid Lives: The Series Review
By Barry Garron

LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - After three years, Logo, the MTV Networks cable channel targeting a lesbian-gay-bisexual-transgender audience, reaches just 33 million homes, a relatively low profile. Its newest original series, however, may give it the jolt of recognition it needs.

"Sordid Lives: The Series," a sort of "Mama's Family" meets "Will & Grace," boasts a cast that even the broadcast networks would be happy to assemble, including Rue McClanahan, Caroline Rhea, Bonnie Bedelia, Beth Grant, Olivia Newton-John and Leslie Jordan. Margaret Cho is a guest star in the premiere.

Not since "Soap" ended 27 years ago, with an ensemble that included Katherine Helmond, Robert Guillaume and Billy Crystal, has there been a show quite like this one. But where "Soap" ridiculed the well-to-do, "Sordid Lives" plays out like a white trash daytime drama on steroids. In each episode, outrageous things happen to outrageous characters, often producing outrageous laughs.

For the most part "Sordid Lives," written, directed and exec produced by Del Shores, takes place in and around a small Texas town. In the opener, Latrelle (Bedelia) can't find family matriarch Peggy (McClanahan), who has just offered Bitsy Mae (Newton-John), the town bar singer, a place to stay after she finished serving her sentence.

Peggy's family tree has a nut hanging from just about every branch. Her brother, Brother Boy (Jordan), dresses in drag, resides in a state mental hospital and idolizes and impersonates Tammy Wynette. Peggy's son, Ty (Jason Dottley), an aspiring actor in Los Angeles, can't fathom that he is gay and is being stalked by an ex-girlfriend.

Cast members are enthusiastic. Even the budget sets are as convincing as they need to be. Shores has created a funny, loopy, off-kilter comedy that, truth be told, probably would play just as well on other cable channels, including Comedy Central and TV Land.

Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

07.16.08 | AP Review: By Frazier Moore • The Associated Press • July 23, 2008
NEW YORK — On "Sordid Lives: The Series," the colorful folk in a certain Texas town are back in action after having won an avid following with the 1996 play and 2000 movie of the same name.
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For the 12-episode comedy, shot in Shreveport, creator-writer-director Del Shores has reunited stars from his film including Bonnie Bedelia, Olivia Newton-John, Beth Grant and Leslie Jordan, who are joined by recruits Rue McClanahan and Caroline Rhea.

What results is a riotous saga, larger than life but not far from the truth as it depicts small-town life imbued with the Spirit, cigarette smoke and self-administered Valium; pecan pie, whiskey shots at the local bar and undying love of country music superstar Tammy Wynette. And various sides of the sexual equation.

For instance, Jordan plays Earl "Brother Boy" Ingram, a drag queen fixated on Wynette and locked in a mental ward, where he's subjected to therapy to "de-homosexualize" him.

He's not the only member of the family with issues. His handsome young nephew, Ty (Jason Dottley), has set off for West Hollywood, where he struggles as an actor while trying to accept his homosexuality after being raised, he says, "rigid Southern Baptist."

"Sordid Lives" premieres tonight at 9 on cable's Logo network, which targets lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender viewers and is not widely available in the Shreveport-Bossier City viewing area.

"It was the funniest script I'd read since 'Golden Girls,'" says McClanahan, 73, who plays pious, slightly addled Peggy Ingram, Brother Boy's elderly mother.

"The same way I knew in 'Golden Girls' I wanted to play Blanche, I knew I wanted to play Peggy. They're 180 degrees different, of course, except for one thing: They're both looking for love.

"Peggy finds it," she adds with a twinkle in her eye.

She's discussing her show at Logo's Manhattan headquarters alongside co-star Jordan (known for his pint-size stature and expansive demeanor in shows such as "Will & Grace" and "Boston Legal"), as well as Shores, with TV credits ranging from "Queer as Folk" to "Touched by an Angel."

Spoiler alert: Late in the series, Peggy has sex with an unlikely boyfriend.

With "Sordid Lives," Shores drew on his background in tiny Winters, Texas, where his father was a Southern Baptist preacher and his mother was a high school drama coach. But subbing for Winters in the series was Shreveport, where the budget was tight and the pace breakneck: 36 days for the dozen half-hours.

"Since I had already written all the episodes, we block-shot it, like a movie" — shooting scenes for all the episodes at each particular location in one setup, which saves time. "And the cast worked for less than their usual fees."

"You know what I realized?" muses McClanahan. "I made more money on one episode of 'Golden Girls' than I made on 12 of 'Sordid Lives.'"

"The production was really challenging for all the actors," Shores agrees. "There was no downtime."

"I only lost my temper once," Jordan says. "I said, 'I am not a government muuuule! You cannot work me like thee-yus!'"

Shores chuckles with him. "The actors were willing to go the distance for the piece and for me. And we had a good time."

"We laughed and laughed!" declares Jordan. "And Shreveport is just a cesspool of vi-i-ice! They make you walk through the casino just to get into the ho-tay-uhl. I'm not gonna say her name, but we had one cast member who MIGHT have a little gambling problem."

"She gambled her per diem every day," chimes in McClanahan, still sounding concerned. "She wasted her per diem!"

03.04.08 | Dottley a Timberlake "look-a-like"?
Click to read Socal.com's article about the APLA "The Envelope Please" Oscar Party that Del and I attended, hosted by Jennifer Love Hewitt.

Here's the paragraph that pertains to Dottley for those wanting to skip the link:

"Also attending was Justin Timberlake look-alike Jason Dottley, who even introduced himself as J.T. for kicks, and husband Del Shores. He stars in the new televion series, "Sordid Lives: The Series," which is based on the 2000 play and film of the same title, starring Olivia Newton-John. The play was written and directed by Shores, who is also directing the TV show set to air on LOGO. Another attendee of note was the popular actress and personality Ricki Lake, who was all smiles while showing her support." - Keith Mattingly, Socal.com Writer

02.26.08 | SplashNews: Jennifer Love Hewitt Gets Sordid
At the ‘The Envelope Please,’ the Oscar Viewing Party benefitting APLA, Jennifer Love Hewitt ran into the one and only Jason Dottley, one of the stars of the sure fire hit ‘Sordid Lives.’

I hope J-Love gave Jason some tips on script selection, mainly don’t accept everything.

02.25.08 | Del and Jason at APLA Oscar Party
AIDS Project Los Angeles (APLA) held their seventh annual Oscar Viewing Party last night in West Hollywood. Among those in attendance were Jennifer Love Hewitt and Ross McCall, Ricki Lake, Jodi Lyn O'Keefe, "Queer as Folk" stars Michelle Clooney and Thea Gill and "Sordid Lives" writer/director Del Shores and star Jason Dottley.

02.19.08 | Dottley on "Best Behavior" on TMZ
TMZ spotted Jake Gyllenhaal driving in Beverly Hills over the weekend, the "Brokeback" stud has kept a very low profile since the death of his co-star and buddy, Heath Ledger. Also in L.A., Val Kilmer dodging questions from our photog, "Sordid Lives" cutie pie Jason Dottley "on his best behavior," hitting the town during daylight hours. Bill Maher was seen doing some post Valentine shopping. Preggo Jessica Alba showed a tummy, but again no smile as she strolled with a gal pal. Girls Aloud, the hot U.K. girl band was seen exiting Villa -- handling paps and looking fierce.

02.12.08 | Jason caught on TMZ TV
Jason Dottley and Katherine Bailess are caught on TMZ TV leaving HYDE in Hollywood. Check out the video!

02.06.08 | Jason and Caroline Rhea (and Del Shores) on set
Recently, we found Caroline Rhea on the set of the new LOGO network series "Sordid Lives" in Shreveport, Louisiana. Caroline, seen in the photos with writer/director Del Shores and co-star Jason "JDot" Dottley, has also starred in "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" and was host of the reality series "The Biggest Loser." The show is scheduled to air later this year. Keep an eye on your local listings!

01.20.08 | Dottley arrested in Shreveport?
Jason Dottley is heading back to LA after filming the new LOGO series "Sordid Lives" with superstar Olivia Newton-John. But, his time in Shreveport wasn't without incident. It's been reported that discrimination reared its ugly head on the night before he left Shreveport. According to reports, Jason and his "Sordid Lives" cast-mate, T. Ashanti Mozelle, were at the Phoenix Underground, a local club, when they were accused of selling drugs and physically removed from the club before Jason was thrown to the ground in front of onlookers. After police searched and found no drugs, he was handcuffed and placed in a police squad car where he was told by an officer to "go back to California where you boys belong."

01.05.08 | Jason (Olivia and Rue) on Sordid Set
As many fans of the film Sordid Lives already know the cult classic is being turned into a tv series for MTV's LOGO network. And, the good news is it's in production and on its way! We found series stars Olivia Newton-John (Bitsy Mae Harling) and Rue McClanahan (Peggy Ingram) on set recently with co-stars Sarah Hunley (Juanita Bartlett), Jason "JDot" Dottley (Ty Williamson) with his cute little friend Ty Guapo and writer/director Del Shores.

12.29.07 | Jason's Birthday at ELEVEN
By the looks of it, Jason Dottley had quite the birthday bash last night at the nightclub Eleven in West Hollywood. Friends joined Jason's hubby, Del Shores, at the club to party the night away and wish him a happy 27th birthday.

Jason and Del are back in LA briefly from the set of the new TV show "Sordid Lives" that they're filming for the LOGO network.

10.20.07 | Golden Girl Joins Sordid Cast
It's been reported that, in an interview yesterday on Big Dick Hunter's Wild Ass Circus radio show, award-winning writer and director Del Shores announced the newest member of his cast for Sordid Lives: The Series. Shores announced that Golden Girl Rue McClanahan will join the all-star cast of the series playing the role of Peggy Ingram, the grandmother of Ty Williamson (played by Jason "JDot" Dottley).
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10.04.07 | Dottley caught at Hyde Lounge

We found party boy actor JDot (Jason Dottley) out at Hyde again last night. As usual, he looked to be having a great time and the cameras just ate him up!

Rumor has it, Jason and hubby, Del Shores, recently expanded their family by adopting! The newest member of the family is a cute little chihuahua, Ty Guapo, that they adopted from designer Ashley Paige's non-profit animal rescue, Ruff Houzen. We look forward to seeing some photos of the newest family member soon!

09.26.07 | Drunken Dottley and Crew at Koi
"Sordid Lives" star Jason Dottley enjoyed dinner at Koi last night in West Hollywood with some friends from Mississippi. Rumor has it, the trio ended up drinking just a few too many while catching up on old times and Jason's husband, Del, had to come pick them up. At least Jason did the right thing and called someone to come get him. His publicist would be none to happy about any Lohan-esque antics just before "Sordid Lives" begins filming. And besides, the Hollywood DUI club has enough members already!

09.21.07 | Jason makes SPLASHNEWS, again!
Del and I were fortunate enough to attend the 40th Birthday party for the Advocate! Click the link to see a pic of me, Del, Reichen Lehmkul, and the Mayor of West Hollywood. There are also some pics of me and Queer as Folk's Peter Paige. SplashNews is HUGE! Go check it out and comment on the story!!!

09.16.07 | Jason and Del Shores see Debby Holiday at the Roxy
Jason Dottley and Del Shores hit the Roxy to support their favorite rock singer, Debby Holiday. She kicked ass performing her original rock music, including the original version of her #7 Dance hit "Half a Mile Away." Suzie McNeil from "RockStarINXS" killed it too! Check out www.debbyholiday.com for more info on her music and bad ass self!

09.10.07 | JDOT Hits Hyde with T. Ashanti Mozelle

09.04.07 | Jason Dottley Sizzles at the Beach
Jason Dottley, hubby Del Shores and Dottley's BFF and Sordid Lives co-star T. Ashanti Mozelle, were caught by Mavrix Photo in Malibu for Labor Day weekend.

08.29.07 | Splash News about me and cast in WeHo
Splash News, paparazzi agency, caught myself and my Sordid Lives' co-stars Ted Detwiler and Katherine Bailess in Weho.

08.22.07 | Paparazzied at La Conversation
Today Jason was eating lunch at La Conversation. 7 paparazzi gathered outside to get a picture. All were successful on two accounts as Jason left his to-go order inside in the flurry.

08.20.07 | Dottley Snapped By More Paparazzi
Check out MarvrixOnline.com, a paparazzi blog hosted by MPI Photo, an international photo agency.