New Mexico native Bryce Robinson was only 10 years old when he played the adorable elementary school student Edison — who navigates the new world of love and Valentine’s Day — in the star-studded 2010 romantic comedy “Valentine’s Day.”

The holiday classic was jam-packed with A-list stars including Jennifer Garner as the school teacher, Julia, Ashton Kutcher as the laidback flower shop looker, Reed Bennett … and of course Julia Roberts as Edison’s Army mom, Captain Kate Hazeltine.

Other notable accomplishments include his roles in “Marley and Me,” and “The Switch” … plus receiving a degree from Georgetown University and winning an Emmy!

Wendy Williams is going to Miami this weekend for her dad’s 94th birthday — it’s the first time she’s been able to socialize in many many months — and she’ll be spending time with her son, whom she believes took advantage of her financially and triggered her guardianship.

Wendy appeared on Harvey and Mark Geragos‘ podcast, “2 Angry Men,” and they asked her whether it was going to be awkward interacting with her son, Kevin. As Mark noted, Wendy handled it diplomatically — and made it clear she’s looking forward to seeing Kevin.

Wendy talks about the mishandling of her money in TMZ’s new documentary, “Saving Wendy,” which is streaming for free on Tubi. She says her guardianship was launched after her bank, Wells Fargo, noticed a number of hefty unauthorized withdrawals were being made. Wendy believes Kevin and others were behind it. Kevin has said he did nothing wrong.

The documentary showcases Wendy’s life in an assisted living facility, in which she is confined to a room on the 5th floor, she rarely gets fresh air, she has no internet and virtually no one can call or visit her. Wendy says she feels like a prisoner.

The doc raises questions about the guardianship and whether it should end, because many believe Wendy is back to her old self.

Wendy will be re-evaluated by doctors, who in the past determined she had Frontotemporal Dementia. Thing is … that condition NEVER gets better — only worse — yet Wendy sounds way better than she did in the Lifetime docuseries which was shot a few years ago.

Conair makes products to help people look like their best selves … but, one model claims it did the exact opposite to her — suing the company after she says their products left her head bloody and mangled.

Lea Encarnacion — a former New York City hair model — is suing the conglomerate for an alleged 2020 incident where she says she worked as a hair model for the brand at a convention in Long Beach.

Encarnacion says stylists at the event employed by Conair “negligently applied” a hair-bleaching product to her locks and didn’t remove it in a timely manner.

Word of warning … these pics ain’t for the faint of heart — ’cause they show her bloody, scabbed-up scalp. The scabbing adds a yellowish tinge to the blood-red injury, and obviously the hair’s completely gone.

According to Lea’s attorneys from the California firm RMD Law, the hair hasn’t grown back — and, she now has a heart-shaped bald spot on top of her head.