This summer Pamela Anderson, 58, and Liam Neeson, 73, have made headlines for the alleged romantic relationship they had. During the tour to present their film together, a new version ofTake it as you can, they showed an obvious connection, and Neeson explained that during filming, Anderson brought him bread and muffins that she had made herself. Since then, the media has insisted that love had been born between them, although the parties involved have never confirmed this assumption. Now, the American digital TMZ claims that the flirtation was, in fact, a marketing strategy implemented by its public relations teams and those of Paramount, the studio behind the film. While the digital media maintains that it was all a hoax, other media, such as People, they say that the relationship was genuine, although it would not have gone beyond a good friendship.

Love has sprung up between the actress Pamela Anderson and actor Liam Neeson. "It's a romance that's just beginning. It's a love that's just emerging and it's sincere, it's obvious they're infatuated with each other," she told People a source close to the film The naked gun, which both actors have just finished filming.

It's hard to think of a different actress than Pamela Anderson for the role of Shelly Gardner, the veteran showgirl of a Las Vegas show that, after decades in operation, is about to close its doors. Anderson and Shelly are not the same person, but the script for Gia Coppola's latest feature, sans Francis, seems built around the public image of the most famous blonde of the nineties, and generates a fertile dialogue between the fictional character and the actress who plays her. If Shelly, a showgirl Legendary, it symbolizes a Las Vegas that has already disappeared (that of feathers, sequins and shows with Frenchified and falsely sophisticated titles), Pamela is the last pin-up, the faded sex icon of a bygone era characterized by gender dynamics that are now questionable.