Katy Perry stopped following her soon-to-be ex-hubby Russell Brand on Twitter in January, and nearly four months later RadarOnline.com has learned the British funnyman has finally followed suite.

Russell, who goes by the handle @RustyRockets on Twitter, only follows 77 people and until earlier this week — Katy was one of them.

Want to know what kind of people, places and things are inspiring Hollywood’s hottest stars?

With the help of Khloe Kardashian, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley Benson and others, social commerce website Lockerz is launching a new site feature called Tastemakers on Thursday, where the biggest names in entertainment will share photos of what they are passionate about – and RadarOnline.com has an exclusive sneak peek about the exciting new social media experience.

Demi Moore is moving on from Ashton Kutcher, and RadarOnline.com has learned it begins by changing her Twitter handle.

Currently going by @mrskutcher, Demi reached out to her Twitter followers late Tuesday night asking for new name suggestions.

In the age of social media and constant communication, a wanted man found the time to update his Facebook page while still eluding capture from the cops.

Travis A. Nicolaysen of Port Angeles, Wash., has been the focus of a manhunt since last Wednesday, and while he has escaped police in two separate foot chases, the 26-year-old has kept up with all his friends, reported the Peninsula Daily News, even letting them know that he broke up with his girlfriend!

"I'm Australian, I'm 25, I'm qualified and I'm coming over!"

These were the 'winning' words that Shaun Malseed wrote in the hopes of becoming Charlie Sheen's intern -- and so far -- they're working.

Now, as he anxiously waits to hear if he made it into the final 50 candidates, Malseed is talking to RadarOnline.com about his audition video, which has already become a YouTube sensation with more than 12,000 hits.

Charlie Sheen dropped the 'F-Bomb' more than a dozen times during the second edition of his self-produced Web series Sheen's Korner, via the interactive broadcasting Web site, USTREAM.

In Sunday's edition, the Two and a Half Men star launched into a bizarre, profanity-laced tirade that is difficult to follow, let alone understand.

The episode unfolds with Charlie having an intense phone conversation with associate (and Tweet master) Bob Maron about how to improve the Web series.

Charlie Sheen's self-described “odyssey” continued via Twitter Friday, RadarOnline.com has learned, as the talented-yet-troubled Two And A Half Men star continued tweeting about life, love and of course --  duh, winning!

Among the self-proclaimed rock star's latest 140-character musings:

"The title of my book has finally been delivered thru vast and extensive Lunar channels. "Apocalypse Me" Warlock Latin for WINNING. c"

"#WINNING! #teamsheen"

One day after RadarOnline.com showed you a powerful photograph of Kim Kardashian lying in a coffin -- playing 'dead' -- to bring awareness to AIDS, we have several more haunting photos of other celebs doing the same.

PHOTOS: More Celebs Play 'Dead' On World AIDS Day

To mark World AIDS Day on December 1st, some of the biggest names in Hollywood,music and sports agreed to be photographed pretending to be dead as part of a campaign called "The Digital Life Sacrifice". As part of the fundraiser, the celebs logged off their Twitter, Facebook and MySpace accounts on Tuesday and will not sign back on until $1 million is raised for Alicia Key's Keep A Child Alive cause.

If Universal Pictures gets its way, you won’t know much about Catfish when you walk in the theater -- and that’s a good thing. A love story in essence, the movie follows appealing twenty-something Nev Schulman (who plays himself) and his two besties on on a journey to find a woman he meets on Facebook. What unfolds, however, has less to do with romance than with how our lives are lived online -- and how movie studios are racing to keep up.

A DIY fiesta of hand-held shots, grainy scenes and occasionally poor sound filled in with subtitles, Catfish is, ostensibly, a real story shot by real people. With its amateurish production value and fresh-faced, unknown stars, the movie is a glimpse at the new generation of cinema verité -- but hardly goes as deep as its raw style might suggest. True to the movie’s theme, much of the storytelling is done through text and photos on computer screens (usually Facebook accounts) which, on the one hand, is admirable in its sheer mundanity: this is how most people of a certain age spend an inordinate amount of time, so shouldn’t we sit in the dark for 90 minutes and contemplate it?

Movie Review : The American

On the other hand, shouldn’t we forget about “shoulds” at the movies, and just get lost in the story? On the whole, Catfish succeeds, riding largely on the charisma of leading-man Nev, who’s more than appealing. With perfect teeth and an artsy side, he draws us in to his world with its mix of virtuality and reality, set to a sweet, original soundtrack and punctuated with understated humor. He’s awkward, he’s arrogant, he’s funny, he’s smart, and even a little naive. But most of all, his belief in finding love somewhere in the thicket of wires and distance and technology makes us want to believe it, too.

New DVD Releases

But while Catfish’s reliance on text (and yes, on Facebook) is impressively seamless and drives an incredibly well-paced narrative -- these guys obviously update their Facebook statuses on the hour-- it can also feel lazy, with a lot of telling going on, instead of showing. The style is at once interesting and distracting, making for a lovely story that, much like online communication itself, keeps its hip, privileged characters from getting too far below the surface, where someone might just get hurt.