Lindsay Lohan Will Be In Gotti Movie After All

Yesterday, it seemed like negotiations had ended between producers of the upcoming film, Gotti: The Three Generations and Lindsay Lohan. Previously, Lindsay was in talks to play Victoria Gotti, and a photograph of the two of them standing next to each other indicated a good match was found. As to the reason why Lindsay was no longer in consideration for the part, producer Mark Fiore told People that they just couldn't reach terms. Then, he told TMZ, "I will only ride a merry-go-round with my kids," indicating the possibility that Lindsay became too much to handle. But today, it has been announced that Lindsay will, in fact, appear in the movie, but this time she'll fill the role of Kim Gotti, the wife of John Gotti Jr. Of Lindsay's casting, Fiore told People, "She was definitely out as of earlier...but she really wanted the part. She not only is back in the movie, but she single-handedly put it all together. She called me personally and put her team on it and we came to an agreement." - People

Junior Gotti Goes to Hollywood

From "The Godfather" to "The Sopranos," Hollywood has made a killing off the story of organized crime.
Now John Gotti Jr. is looking to cash in.
The former boss of the Gambino crime family hopes to make a film, documentary and memoir chronicling his life in the mob. Gotti claims he left the game in 1999.
Federal prosecutors announced they would not pursue a fifth racketeering and conspiracy trial against Gotti after the ex-mob scion walked in December. It was the fourth time he got off in five years.
Since the feds said they don't intend to revive the charges, Gotti's free to share his saga for entertainment purposes.
Gotti began writing his story four years ago and is reportedly finished with 75 percent of the book. The documentary would feature, among other things, the last encounter between father and son before John Gotti Sr. died of cancer in prison.
"He's willing to go all the way, revealing as much as possible without hurting anyone who's still in the street life," Tony D'Aiuto, Gotti's former defense attorney and a founder of the production company set to produce the documentary, told DeadlineHollywoodDaily.com.
In addition to helping pay his numerous legal bills, Gotti he wants to break into entertainment so he can start a youth center to steer kids away from crime.
Gotti, 46, pled guilty in 1999 to racketeering charges, including bribery, gambling, fraud and extortion, most of which related to his attempts to extort money from the owners of an exclusive Manhattan strip club.
He was sentenced to 77 months in jail and released in 2005.