It's pretty much all in this classy movie's tagline: "An A-List Daughter Makes Her XXX Debut."

At just 19 years old, this product of Hollywood has decided that the best way to jumpstart her acting career isn't to follow in her famous, Oscar-nominated dad's footsteps, and has instead chosen to make a name for herself through more titillating means.

So who is she?

It's Montana Fishburne, the daughter of "Matrix" man Laurence Fishburne.

She'll be making her debut in Vivid Entertainment's oh-so-cleverly titled "Montana Fishburne," a roughly hourlong DVD that follows her sexual exploits in a car, a hotel room and a public mall. Versatile!

"I view making this movie as an important first step in my career," Montana said. "I've watched how successful Kim Kardashian became and I think a lot of it was due to the release of her sex tape by Vivid.

"I'm hoping the same magic will work for me. I'm impatient about getting well-known and having more opportunities and this seemed like a great way to get started on it."

On the one hand, you can't cite her for falling back on nepotism. On the other hand, we'd argue there are worse things in life than accepting a relative-assisted career boost.

But hey, plenty of people sleep their way to the top — most just aren't so, um, bold as to document their journey.

Rapper T.I. (real name Clifford Harris) and longtime girlfriend, singer and BET reality star Tameka "Tiny" Cottle, tied the knot at a Miami Beach court.

They'll repeat their vows in an elaborate ceremony in three cities, a rep for the couple tells UsMagazine.com exclusively.

The couple will wed again Saturday in front of close family and friends (including Tiny's BET costar Antonia "Toya" Carter) on a small private island off the coast of Miami Saturday. Tiny will wear Valentino.

They plan on returning to their hometown of Atlanta for a reception Saturday afternoon before jetting off to Las Vegas to celebrate with friends into the wee hours.

It began like almost any other orchestra summer idyll, with Leonard Bernstein's Candide Overture.

And then, with the middle movement of a Mozart piano concerto, Tuesday night's Philadelphia Orchestra concert at the Mann Center suddenly took on rare auras of celebrity, politics, and the general idea that history of a sort was in the making.

The source of the extra-musical messaging was the soloist: Condoleezza Rice, former national security advisor, 66th U.S. secretary of state and public face of the Bush 43 administration. She took on the 10-minute "Romance" of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 20 in D Minor, K. 466, like the competent amateur she is.

Rice got a nice, mostly polite reception, but after intermission, the star power intensified exponentially with the arrival of Aretha Franklin. Listeners roared, and she gave them what they came for – "Respect," "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman," "Think," and more. "What a wonderful audience," she said.

A gala fund-raiser for the Mann's educational programs and clearly the Fairmount Park venue's main event of the summer, the concert has no obvious parallels. It was a first, and so far only, commingling for this pop music legend, former member of a presidential cabinet, and major symphony orchestra. Under-cover seating was sold out, and the lawn was thickly settled. Total attendance was near 10,000, a Mann official estimated.

The Philadelphia Orchestra has plenty of precedent ceding the guest-artist spotlight to personalities more famous for doing something else, among them Harpo Marx, Danny Kaye and, more recently, Alec Baldwin . Amateur Bavarian pianist Joseph Alois Ratzinger, now known as Pope Benedict XVI, is a friend of former Philadelphia Orchestra music director Wolfgang Sawallisch, though the relationship has yet to yield a performance with the Philadelphians.

Even Ignacy Jan Paderewski isn't an exact historical relation to Rice. He was first a professional pianist with a top-rank career, one of the greats, and then went on to become a diplomat, prime minister of Poland, and his country's signatory to the Treaty of Versailles.

Rice, of course, is experienced as a diplomat first, pianist second. She has parlayed her profile and connections into relationships with musicians and ensembles that otherwise would have been unavailable to her. She partnered with Yo-Yo Ma and the Muir String Quartet - big names - but Tuesday's performance marked her entry into the big-time orchestra league. Her only other moment on stage with an orchestra, she said, was a performance of this same concerto with the Denver Symphony, as a teenager.

But it was the Queen of Soul's show, and she spent so much time sating the audience with Classic Aretha, plus spells at the keyboard, you had to wonder whether she had Rice tied up backstage. Rice did return for a collaboration – briefly, at the very end on "I Say a Little Prayer" and "My Country 'tis of Thee."

Sans Rice, Franklin intoned her inimitable, liberal take on Puccini's "Nessun Dorma," plus a piece that a Mann publicist confirmed as "Che faro senza Euridice" from Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice.

Rice was a pretty player in spots of the Mozart, making conductor Rossen Milanov smile when she took time with the upbeats to a phrase. In the serene opening few minutes, her playing was studied and slightly stiff. She wasn't able to voice effectively in the stormier middle section so that the more important material could be heard. On the whole it wasn't an artistic statement as much as an exercise in survival, and, heard from that point of view, she achieved what she set out to do.

The audience, which greeted her initial appearance on stage with a partial standing ovation and a boo or two, granted her polite applause afterward.

Some in attendance viewed her presence as a dangerous omen - for the music industry.

"I hope this doesn't start an alarming trend of Bush administration officials going on tour," said Manan Trivedi, Democratic candidate for Congress in Pennsylvania's Sixth District. "We don't want Cheney on third tenor."

Trivedi, an Iraq War veteran, was one of many attendees inclined to quarrel with Rice's record in Washington. But the smattering of boos aside, most said the evening had little to do with politics.

"Look how many cars are in the lot," said Tracy Weatherly, 43, of North Philadelphia, noting the concert's charitable ties. "They're here for the music."

Any meaning, then, to the orange Barack Obama T-shirt Weatherly donned?

"Matched the sneakers," he said.

Wyclef Jean for president?

There are reports that the musician is mulling a run for the top office in Haiti. Reached by phone, Jean told reporters that talk of a campaign is a bit premature as he is still mulling it over.

“I can’t sing forever,” Jean said.

The Canadian publication Le Droit reported over the weekend that Jean would be throwing his hat into the political ring in his native homeland. But Jean told reportrs that such reports reflect him being "drafted" but he hasn't decided for sure yet.

He added that he has filled out the necessary paperwork in case he does decide to move forward with a candidacy. Jean has been an outspoken proponent of Haiti through his Yele Haiti Foundation and was one of the first celebrities to offer aid after the devastating earthquake.

"Wyclef's commitment to his homeland and its youth is boundless, and he will remain its greatest supporter regardless of whether he is part of the government moving forward," said a statement released by his foundation. "At this time, Wyclef Jean has not announced his intent to run for Haitian president. If and when a decision is made, media will be alerted immediately. Please let us know if we can help with anything else."

Rumors have been swirling about the upcoming nuptials of Clifford “T.I.” Harris and Tameka “Tiny” Cottle, and the prevailing chatter indicates the blessed event is imminent.

A number of Web sites are reporting that the two will tie the knot this coming weekend in Miami.

In fact, YBF is running a photo of what appears to be the couple’s wedding invitation, tightly cropped to remove details such as the location. The report says the two are in Hawaii right now for a pre-wedding family trip, and will be returning to Atlanta this week before heading down to Miami.

It wouldn’t shock us if they plan some sort of post-wedding, post-honeymoon bash here, perhaps at Opera? Earlier this year, the Midtown hot spot is where they made their first appearance together following T.I.’s stint in prison on a weapons charge.

Singer Al Jarreau "became weak from the altitude" in the French Alps and was hospitalized Wednesday, forcing the jazz singer to cancel several shows in France, Germany and Azerbaijan over the next week, his publicist said.

Jarreau was admitted to an intensive care unit after he arrived in the resort town of Barcelonette in the southern French Alps, the publicist said in a written statement.

"He is now awake and his first question was to enquire about his wife, Susan, and his second question was to ask about his tour dates," the statement said. "He is always thinking about other people."

His condition was stabilized, but the doctor advised Jarreau to take a few days off of his tour to recover, it said.

In addition to missing the Barcelenette show, the illness forced cancellation of shows in Osnabruck and Braunschweig, Germany and Qabala, Azerbaijan.

"Al deeply regrets having been forced to cancel these four concerts and thus disappointing his fans, but is looking forward to returning to perform in these cities some time in the future," the statement said.

Jarreau could return to the concert stage next Thursday in Nuremberg, Germany, it said.

Brooklyn born rapper Foxy Brown pleaded not guilty Thursday to violating an order of protection that was apparently filed by one of her neighbors.

Brown, who showed up to Brooklyn Criminal Court donning a teal dress and leopard-patterned scarf, reportedly remained silent and emotionless during her arraignment.

Brown was released on $5,000 bail.

The 30-year-old was apparently rehearsing in her Prospect Heights home before getting into a brawl with her neighbor, Arlene Raymond. Brown is accused of beating Raymond with a BlackBerry in 2007.

A complaint filed by Raymond, claims Brown flipped out on her for no reason. The feisty raper apparently blurted out "B----, what are you looking at? What the f--- are you looking at?" before lifting her skirt.

Raymond, who filed a restraining order against Brown following her first beatdown, called police to alert them of the incident.

When cops showed up, Brown was arrested and charged with one court of criminal contempt, for violating the order of protection.

Brown's lawyer, Bruce Baron, defended the rapper outside of court.

"This case will exemplify that orders of protection should be used as shields and not as swords," he said.

If convicted, Brown faces a seven-year prison term.

Snoop Dogg's South Central Los Angeles-based youth football league is expanding to Chicago.

The West Coast rapper-actor will kick off plans Friday to set up local operations of the Snoop Youth Football League at a free football clinic for about 200 8- to 14-year-old boys from Chicago Housing Authority families. He'll also distribute book bags and school supplies to 600 children at a Windows of Opportunity Inc. Back to School event.

Chicago is the first city outside of California to get league teams.

The five-year-old league has about 2,500 players on 12 teams.

A Pittsburgh Steelers fan and former high school quarterback, Snoop invested $1 million to start the program in 2005. He has since put in about $300,000 into the league, which charges less per player than Pop Warner teams and opens participation to parents with criminal records. Snoop, whose legal name is Calvin Broadus, has coached his son's youth and high school football teams.

The league is credited with helping the program turn around at Crenshaw High School in Los Angeles. Last fall, the school's team, with 10 former league players on the squad, played for the state championship.

Chicago teams will see league action next year.

Snoop, his league commissioner and a team coach will join former Chicago Bears players at the clinic.

"This allows them to see the artist giving back to the community and also introduces them to sports," said Crystal Brown Black, executive director of Windows of Opportunity, CHA's nonprofit affiliate. "Their ability to go onto a field and learn techniques in football is kind of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."

New York City police say they have arrested rapper-actor Ice-T on accusations of driving with a suspended license.

Police say the entertainer was driving a 2009 Cadillac near West 40th Street and 11th Avenue on Tuesday when officers stopped him for not wearing a seat belt. They said they ran a check and discovered his license was suspended.

The NYPD said he would be given a ticket and released.

Ice-T denied wrongdoing via Twitter. He says he has a valid New Jersey license and calls the police's allegations against him a "lie."