Well actually, someone did really
discredit 'Crazy Day and Nights' (CDaN).
In an article on the New York Post's website entitled
"How Crazy Days and Nights fooled Hollywood", Maureen Callahan proceeds to show why
Crazy Days and Nights ("CDaN") is a source that cannot be trusted.
Callahan states "[t]he blog’s author — who is, ironically, obsessive about his privacy, — agreed to speak with The Post on the condition that we not reveal his identity or place of business."
“[CDaN] does work at an LA-based law firm but according to them, he’s not an entertainment lawyer — they don’t even have an entertainment division. Enty, it turns out, handles
wills and probate.”
Callahan goes on to explain in detail why
"nearly everything Enty says, in fact, doesn’t check out" and concludes that
"…Hollywood and the media have been punked — duped by a soft-spoken probate lawyer with delusions of grandeur.”
Don't take my word for it, check out the article. Here's a link:
http://nypost.com/2012/04/01/how-crazy-days-and-nights-fooled-hollywood/
Blind Gossip also no longer trusts CDaN based upon The Post's investigation. This is referenced in their article “A Liar Gets Caught.” Here’s a link:
http://blindgossip.com/?p=41688