Donna Karan New York has announced a major relaunch with the release of a new supermodel-studded campaign.
The company describes the Spring 2024 campaign, titled “In Women We Trust,” as “a resounding celebration of the brand’s iconic heritage that now marks a new chapter in both legacy and future.”
“‘In Women We Trust’ is such a powerful statement,” said model and actress Amber Valletta in a release about appearing in the campaign. “We need more women to lead us into the future because women think differently.”
Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista, Shalom Harlow, Carolyn Murphy, Imaan Hammam, Karlie Kloss and Liya Kebede joined Valletta in the shoot, which was lensed by legendary photographer Annie Leibovitz. The women came together for the campaign and shared tributes to Donna Karan’s influence.
Each woman has had their own connection to Donna Karan New York over the years. “Donna represents strength and sensuality. You...
The company describes the Spring 2024 campaign, titled “In Women We Trust,” as “a resounding celebration of the brand’s iconic heritage that now marks a new chapter in both legacy and future.”
“‘In Women We Trust’ is such a powerful statement,” said model and actress Amber Valletta in a release about appearing in the campaign. “We need more women to lead us into the future because women think differently.”
Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista, Shalom Harlow, Carolyn Murphy, Imaan Hammam, Karlie Kloss and Liya Kebede joined Valletta in the shoot, which was lensed by legendary photographer Annie Leibovitz. The women came together for the campaign and shared tributes to Donna Karan’s influence.
Each woman has had their own connection to Donna Karan New York over the years. “Donna represents strength and sensuality. You...
- 2/8/2024
- by Nicole Fell
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Celebrities came out in droves to celebrate the exclusive launch of Schiaparelli‘s new shop inside the Neiman Marcus Beverly Hills.
The fashion brand’s creative director Daniel Roseberry hosted the evening on Thursday night (October 12) at Los Angeles’ John Sowden House, which was designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
In attendance and wearing Schiaparelli were Jennifer Lopez, Joey King, Olivia Wilde, Demi Moore (with daughter Scout Willis), Gabrielle Union, Taraji P. Henson, Maya Rudolph, Angela Bassett, Natasha Lyonne, Adria Arjona, Shalom Harlow, and many more.
The venue was outfitted with surrealist touches including plinths with a replica of iconic Schiaparelli sculptures, a 10’ keyhole sculpture and assortment of women’s apparel and handbags.
“I am so excited to celebrate our expanding collaboration with Neiman Marcus in this iconic architectural house,” Daniel said in a statement. “Over the past few years, the House of Schiaparelli has fostered such a special relationship with celebrities and stylists,...
The fashion brand’s creative director Daniel Roseberry hosted the evening on Thursday night (October 12) at Los Angeles’ John Sowden House, which was designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
In attendance and wearing Schiaparelli were Jennifer Lopez, Joey King, Olivia Wilde, Demi Moore (with daughter Scout Willis), Gabrielle Union, Taraji P. Henson, Maya Rudolph, Angela Bassett, Natasha Lyonne, Adria Arjona, Shalom Harlow, and many more.
The venue was outfitted with surrealist touches including plinths with a replica of iconic Schiaparelli sculptures, a 10’ keyhole sculpture and assortment of women’s apparel and handbags.
“I am so excited to celebrate our expanding collaboration with Neiman Marcus in this iconic architectural house,” Daniel said in a statement. “Over the past few years, the House of Schiaparelli has fostered such a special relationship with celebrities and stylists,...
- 10/13/2023
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Break out the love fern and put on Carly Simon’s “You’re So Vain,” because How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days is officially 20 years old. Starring Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey, the 2003 romantic comedy is still a beloved comfort movie for many people. It’s recently had a resurgence with a younger audience, as Hudson’s rendition of “You’re So Vain” became a viral sound on TikTok. In light of the 20th anniversary, and with Valentine’s Day right around the corner, there’s no better time to watch How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days; here are all the streaming options.
Kate Hudson as Andie and Matthew McConaughey as Ben in ‘How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days’ | Paramount Pictures What is the plot of ‘How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days’?
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days stars Hudson as Andie Anderson,...
Kate Hudson as Andie and Matthew McConaughey as Ben in ‘How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days’ | Paramount Pictures What is the plot of ‘How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days’?
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days stars Hudson as Andie Anderson,...
- 2/7/2023
- by Elise Nelson
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Click here to read the full article.
Casey Cadwallader was all too aware that he was the fifth designer to assume the helm of creative director at Mugler since its eponymous founder retired from fashion in 2002. “Many aspects were quite daunting, but now it’s such a fun house to work for, and that’s thanks to him,” says Cadwallader, who is bringing buzz to the storied French fashion house and dressing such stars as Beyoncé, Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion and Kim Kardashian. “[Manfred Thierry Mugler] laid out something that’s provocative and bold and is exciting and makes people feel sexy and chic and that they’re seen. That’s very different from a lot of other houses, and that’s why I want to take it very seriously, because I want that torch to burn bright.”
Manfred Thierry Mugler, who founded the house in 1973, played a role...
Casey Cadwallader was all too aware that he was the fifth designer to assume the helm of creative director at Mugler since its eponymous founder retired from fashion in 2002. “Many aspects were quite daunting, but now it’s such a fun house to work for, and that’s thanks to him,” says Cadwallader, who is bringing buzz to the storied French fashion house and dressing such stars as Beyoncé, Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion and Kim Kardashian. “[Manfred Thierry Mugler] laid out something that’s provocative and bold and is exciting and makes people feel sexy and chic and that they’re seen. That’s very different from a lot of other houses, and that’s why I want to take it very seriously, because I want that torch to burn bright.”
Manfred Thierry Mugler, who founded the house in 1973, played a role...
- 9/18/2022
- by Laurie Brookins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Click here to read the full article.
If any single designer knows about star power and its impact on fashion, it’s Tom Ford. He didn’t just shine a spotlight on this idea with the Sept. 14 premiere of his Spring/Summer 2023 collection — it was practically a klieg light, producing a high-wattage event that indeed demonstrated Ford’s own power in the dual realms of style and celebrity.
That was evident from the moment the scrum of front-row photographers kicked into overdrive, witnessing the arrival of Madonna. The icon recently debuted Finally Enough Love: 50 Number Ones — released Aug. 19, the album showcases Madonna’s 50 songs that have topped the Billboard’s Dance Club Songs chart, more than any other artist in history — so it felt right that she made a rare public appearance to support the man with whom she’s shared some legendary style moments. Indeed, consider that the now-famous...
If any single designer knows about star power and its impact on fashion, it’s Tom Ford. He didn’t just shine a spotlight on this idea with the Sept. 14 premiere of his Spring/Summer 2023 collection — it was practically a klieg light, producing a high-wattage event that indeed demonstrated Ford’s own power in the dual realms of style and celebrity.
That was evident from the moment the scrum of front-row photographers kicked into overdrive, witnessing the arrival of Madonna. The icon recently debuted Finally Enough Love: 50 Number Ones — released Aug. 19, the album showcases Madonna’s 50 songs that have topped the Billboard’s Dance Club Songs chart, more than any other artist in history — so it felt right that she made a rare public appearance to support the man with whom she’s shared some legendary style moments. Indeed, consider that the now-famous...
- 9/17/2022
- by Laurie Brookins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Emily Ratajkowski is stylish in a pair of boots and black undies, opting to go topless for her mirror selfie. Pic credit: ©ImageCollect.com/Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency
Emily Ratajkowski has been busy promoting her book lately, but that doesn’t mean she’s forgotten how to model.
After some time spent at New York Fashion Week with fellow models such as Helena Christensen and Irina Shayk, Emily seems to be taking some time to relax.
She took to her Instagram Stories on Thursday to share a stunning picture with her fans from her new apartment.
Right now, the decor looks a bit minimalist, with white walls, white bedding, and hardwood floors, but it helps Emily stand out even more.
She stood in front of a slightly-smudged mirror for the snap, her long dark locks flowing over her shoulders and down her back.
Her outfit was rather simple: One...
Emily Ratajkowski has been busy promoting her book lately, but that doesn’t mean she’s forgotten how to model.
After some time spent at New York Fashion Week with fellow models such as Helena Christensen and Irina Shayk, Emily seems to be taking some time to relax.
She took to her Instagram Stories on Thursday to share a stunning picture with her fans from her new apartment.
Right now, the decor looks a bit minimalist, with white walls, white bedding, and hardwood floors, but it helps Emily stand out even more.
She stood in front of a slightly-smudged mirror for the snap, her long dark locks flowing over her shoulders and down her back.
Her outfit was rather simple: One...
- 9/16/2022
- by Devin Piel
- Monsters and Critics
W Magazine has brought 17 iconic models together to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
This month’s special issue features supermodels who, the magazine says, have “transcended the moment from first emerging on the scene to becoming household names, and rising stars at the beginning of incredibly promising careers.”
Multiple covers have been released, featuring Naomi Campbell, Amber Valletta, Iman, Kendall Jenner, Precious Lee, Cindy Crawford, Bella Hadid, Karlie Kloss, Christy Turlington Burns, Shalom Harlow, Alex Wek, He Cong, Adut Akech, Anok Yai, Loli Bahia, Sora Choi and Binx Walton, with them all discussing the industry’s past, present, and future.
In the accompanying interview, Jenner discusses the evolution of modelling and the impact of social media: “I was 14 when I first started modelling, and 16 or 17 when I came to New York and started taking it super-seriously. A lot has happened in 10 years, and the evolution is exciting.
“We’re on social...
This month’s special issue features supermodels who, the magazine says, have “transcended the moment from first emerging on the scene to becoming household names, and rising stars at the beginning of incredibly promising careers.”
Multiple covers have been released, featuring Naomi Campbell, Amber Valletta, Iman, Kendall Jenner, Precious Lee, Cindy Crawford, Bella Hadid, Karlie Kloss, Christy Turlington Burns, Shalom Harlow, Alex Wek, He Cong, Adut Akech, Anok Yai, Loli Bahia, Sora Choi and Binx Walton, with them all discussing the industry’s past, present, and future.
In the accompanying interview, Jenner discusses the evolution of modelling and the impact of social media: “I was 14 when I first started modelling, and 16 or 17 when I came to New York and started taking it super-seriously. A lot has happened in 10 years, and the evolution is exciting.
“We’re on social...
- 9/6/2022
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
If you’re not really into fashion then you might not know who Shalom Harlow is, but if you know anything about modeling then it’s likely that you’ve seen her and known what she was all about for a while now since she’s not that shy about revealing her life and how things have gone from the time she was a sassy little girl, as she puts it, to now, when she’s a confident and very popular model. What people might also know, at least by now, is that Shalom nearly worked herself into an early grave since by the time
Whatever Happened to Shalom Harlow?...
Whatever Happened to Shalom Harlow?...
- 5/5/2021
- by Tom
- TVovermind.com
It’s 1999, and model Shalom Harlow spins slowly on a turntable wearing a white, belted, oversize blank canvas of a dress. She’s flanked by two robots that spring to life and begin to rotate themselves. The machines jerk and jolt menacingly, then take aim at that dress, blasting it with black and gold spray paint. Harlow reacts first with faux shock and dismay that eventually gives way to a very messy ecstasy.
This is the grand finale of a fashion show but plays like a dreamy message from the future, and audience members sitting too close to that fantastical interaction probably went home happily paint-spattered themselves. It would become a memorable pop culture moment in a career full of them for designer Alexander McQueen, who died in 2010 at age 40, a man whose sense of the theatrical defined his work.
Ian Bonhôte and Peter Ettedgui’s elegant, mournful documentary “McQueen...
This is the grand finale of a fashion show but plays like a dreamy message from the future, and audience members sitting too close to that fantastical interaction probably went home happily paint-spattered themselves. It would become a memorable pop culture moment in a career full of them for designer Alexander McQueen, who died in 2010 at age 40, a man whose sense of the theatrical defined his work.
Ian Bonhôte and Peter Ettedgui’s elegant, mournful documentary “McQueen...
- 7/20/2018
- by Dave White
- The Wrap
MaryAnn’s quick take… There’s so much fresh air in this stunningly good biography that it feels like you’ve never encountered a rags-to-riches, tortured-artist story before. Not just for fashion lovers. I’m “biast” (pro): nothing
I’m “biast” (con): so not interested in fashion
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto) women’s participation in this film
(learn more about this)
A model, Shalom Harlow, in a simple white dress rotates on a turntable while robotic arms spray-paint the garment in striking swaths of black and chartreuse. This sequence in McQueen had me in tears of joy and wonder, and I honestly have no idea why. Visually, it’s shocking and striking and probably the last thing you’d expect to see on a fashion runway, so perhaps it was the surprise that moved me? I don’t know much about fashion and...
I’m “biast” (con): so not interested in fashion
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto) women’s participation in this film
(learn more about this)
A model, Shalom Harlow, in a simple white dress rotates on a turntable while robotic arms spray-paint the garment in striking swaths of black and chartreuse. This sequence in McQueen had me in tears of joy and wonder, and I honestly have no idea why. Visually, it’s shocking and striking and probably the last thing you’d expect to see on a fashion runway, so perhaps it was the surprise that moved me? I don’t know much about fashion and...
- 6/8/2018
- by MaryAnn Johanson
- www.flickfilosopher.com
America’s next Wal-Mart: The indie film industry by Beanie Barnes:
“The indie film industry is cannibalizing itself. Manohla Dargis is right – there are too many films in the ecosystem. And this oversupply didn’t just happen. John Sloss warned back in 2007 that the industry’s problem was not a shortage of films, but a shortage of eyeballs (Mark Gill issued a related warning in 2008). But the industry’s response to this warning has been to make more films. This is creating an economically valueless cycle where unprecedented “cheap” money is flowing into the industry and films are being made at their highest rate ever. Meanwhile the percentage of indie films (let’s say films made for less than $5 million outside of the studio system) that are financially successful has not increased, and the amount of money people make from these films has actually decreased.”
I Re-Watched Reality Bites...
“The indie film industry is cannibalizing itself. Manohla Dargis is right – there are too many films in the ecosystem. And this oversupply didn’t just happen. John Sloss warned back in 2007 that the industry’s problem was not a shortage of films, but a shortage of eyeballs (Mark Gill issued a related warning in 2008). But the industry’s response to this warning has been to make more films. This is creating an economically valueless cycle where unprecedented “cheap” money is flowing into the industry and films are being made at their highest rate ever. Meanwhile the percentage of indie films (let’s say films made for less than $5 million outside of the studio system) that are financially successful has not increased, and the amount of money people make from these films has actually decreased.”
I Re-Watched Reality Bites...
- 2/22/2014
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
It's been more than a decade since the 1990s ended, yet the Internet can't seem to go a day without a reminder of the neon slap bracelets that may have been banned from your school.
Yes, we get it. Times are tough and there's comfort in reflection, but enough is enough.
Below, a final goodbye to the 90s to end the nostalgia once and for all. (We're not kidding. There are 1990 items below.)
1. Scrunchies
2. "The Wild Thornberries"
3. Dawson and Joey
4. "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys"
5. Mr. Feeny
7. MTV playing music videos
8. Snick
9. The premiere of "Freaks and Geeks"
10. Levar Burton
11. "Daria"
12. "Arthur"
13. "The Powerpuff Girls"
14. "Smart Guy"
15. Comedy Central globe logo with buildings
16. "The X-Files"
17. Rosie O'Donnell
18. Bill Nye
19. "Dawson's Creek"
20. The Mighty Ducks"
21. "Are You Afraid of the Dark"
22. Cornholio
23. Rachel Green
24. Tim Allen
25. "All That"
26. "Beverly Hills 90210"
27. "Step by Step"
28. "The Ren & Stimpy Show"
29. "The Famous Jett Jackson"
30. "Buffy the Vampire Slayer...
Yes, we get it. Times are tough and there's comfort in reflection, but enough is enough.
Below, a final goodbye to the 90s to end the nostalgia once and for all. (We're not kidding. There are 1990 items below.)
1. Scrunchies
2. "The Wild Thornberries"
3. Dawson and Joey
4. "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys"
5. Mr. Feeny
7. MTV playing music videos
8. Snick
9. The premiere of "Freaks and Geeks"
10. Levar Burton
11. "Daria"
12. "Arthur"
13. "The Powerpuff Girls"
14. "Smart Guy"
15. Comedy Central globe logo with buildings
16. "The X-Files"
17. Rosie O'Donnell
18. Bill Nye
19. "Dawson's Creek"
20. The Mighty Ducks"
21. "Are You Afraid of the Dark"
22. Cornholio
23. Rachel Green
24. Tim Allen
25. "All That"
26. "Beverly Hills 90210"
27. "Step by Step"
28. "The Ren & Stimpy Show"
29. "The Famous Jett Jackson"
30. "Buffy the Vampire Slayer...
- 7/29/2013
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
And your new "House of Style" hosts are...
Karlie Kloss and Joan Smalls!
The announcement was made tonight at 2012 VMAs as Karlie and Joan both walked the MTV red carpet for the first time. The two models (and good friends Irl) will breathe fresh life into the iconic TV show, which is getting rebooted as an online series on style.mtv.com on October 9th.
The show has been off the air since 2000, but executive vice president of MTV News and Docs Dave Sirulnick said, "We’re once again looking to spotlight the spirit, personality and sometimes humor of the most interesting people in fashion who personify the energy of style in 2012."
They'll certainly capture that spirit with Karlie and Joan, both in their young 20s and their modeling prime. Back in "House of Style"'s original 1989-2000 run, "House of Style" was hosted by the likes of Cindy Crawford,...
Karlie Kloss and Joan Smalls!
The announcement was made tonight at 2012 VMAs as Karlie and Joan both walked the MTV red carpet for the first time. The two models (and good friends Irl) will breathe fresh life into the iconic TV show, which is getting rebooted as an online series on style.mtv.com on October 9th.
The show has been off the air since 2000, but executive vice president of MTV News and Docs Dave Sirulnick said, "We’re once again looking to spotlight the spirit, personality and sometimes humor of the most interesting people in fashion who personify the energy of style in 2012."
They'll certainly capture that spirit with Karlie and Joan, both in their young 20s and their modeling prime. Back in "House of Style"'s original 1989-2000 run, "House of Style" was hosted by the likes of Cindy Crawford,...
- 9/7/2012
- by Jessica Misener
- Huffington Post
Get ready, '90s MTV fans: "House of Style," that legendary cable show that chronicled everything fashion back in the grunge decade, is coming back to the network on October 9th.
But lest you get too excited about marathoning episodes in front of the TV like we used to (fine, we're old, we admit it), this go-around "House of Style" will live mostly online on MTV's Style blog, with tons of social media crossover.
The original "House of Style" premiered in 1989 and rotated through a cast of supermodel hosts, including Cindy Crawford (who hosted for six years), Rebecca Romijn, Shalom Harlow, Daisy Fuentes and Mollie Sims, before shuttering its doors in 2000. The new host of the online show will be revealed live on the red carpet at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards on September 6th. Is it bad if we have our fingers crossed for Karlie Kloss?
To celebrate the "Hos" resurrection,...
But lest you get too excited about marathoning episodes in front of the TV like we used to (fine, we're old, we admit it), this go-around "House of Style" will live mostly online on MTV's Style blog, with tons of social media crossover.
The original "House of Style" premiered in 1989 and rotated through a cast of supermodel hosts, including Cindy Crawford (who hosted for six years), Rebecca Romijn, Shalom Harlow, Daisy Fuentes and Mollie Sims, before shuttering its doors in 2000. The new host of the online show will be revealed live on the red carpet at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards on September 6th. Is it bad if we have our fingers crossed for Karlie Kloss?
To celebrate the "Hos" resurrection,...
- 7/24/2012
- by Jessica Misener
- Huffington Post
Get ready, '90s MTV fans: "House of Style," that legendary cable show that chronicled everything fashion back in the grunge decade, is coming back to the network on October 9th.
But lest you get too excited about marathoning episodes in front of the TV like we used to (fine, we're old, we admit it), this go-around "House of Style" will live mostly online on MTV's Style blog, with tons of social media crossover.
The original "House of Style" premiered in 1989 and rotated through a cast of supermodel hosts, including Cindy Crawford (who hosted for six years), Rebecca Romijn, Shalom Harlow, Daisy Fuentes and Mollie Sims, before shuttering its doors in 2000. The new host of the online show will be revealed live on the red carpet at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards on September 6th. Is it bad if we have our fingers crossed for Karlie Kloss?
To celebrate the "Hos" resurrection,...
But lest you get too excited about marathoning episodes in front of the TV like we used to (fine, we're old, we admit it), this go-around "House of Style" will live mostly online on MTV's Style blog, with tons of social media crossover.
The original "House of Style" premiered in 1989 and rotated through a cast of supermodel hosts, including Cindy Crawford (who hosted for six years), Rebecca Romijn, Shalom Harlow, Daisy Fuentes and Mollie Sims, before shuttering its doors in 2000. The new host of the online show will be revealed live on the red carpet at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards on September 6th. Is it bad if we have our fingers crossed for Karlie Kloss?
To celebrate the "Hos" resurrection,...
- 7/24/2012
- by Jessica Misener
- Huffington Post
Karlie Kloss, our darling supermodel of the new generation has once again nailed yet another editorial for Vogue — but the Brazilian version this time. [Vogue]
Here's a ton of new fall 2012 ads to update our previously compiled list, featuring Naomi Campbell for Pink and Shalom Harlow for Jason Wu, among others [The Cut]
We love Dolce & Gabbana's Sicily-inspired spring'13 collection! Look at them olive-skinned, lanky boys in summery village wears. So cute but so awkward. [Style.com]
Because if you are pretty and tall (or kinda tall, hi Kate Moss), you can be a model or better yet, model-turned actress. The latest addition to the pool is Erin Wasson; and we are curious how many there are in total. [Fashionista]
Feeling the urge to shop? Here are the good deals of the day: Prada, Derek Lam Rtw, Tory Burch, etc. [Racked]
I stopped watching Project Runway after season 6 because I don't really remember why, but for those...
Here's a ton of new fall 2012 ads to update our previously compiled list, featuring Naomi Campbell for Pink and Shalom Harlow for Jason Wu, among others [The Cut]
We love Dolce & Gabbana's Sicily-inspired spring'13 collection! Look at them olive-skinned, lanky boys in summery village wears. So cute but so awkward. [Style.com]
Because if you are pretty and tall (or kinda tall, hi Kate Moss), you can be a model or better yet, model-turned actress. The latest addition to the pool is Erin Wasson; and we are curious how many there are in total. [Fashionista]
Feeling the urge to shop? Here are the good deals of the day: Prada, Derek Lam Rtw, Tory Burch, etc. [Racked]
I stopped watching Project Runway after season 6 because I don't really remember why, but for those...
- 6/25/2012
- by Clare Ngai
- Celebsology
Luxury jeweler Cartier is, it would seem, completely misinformed about who is watching NBC's "The Celebrity Apprentice." Or that's the only explanation we can think of for the 3:31 minute "L'Odyssee de Cartier" commercial that debuted during Sunday's (March 4) episode.
Let us be the first to assure Cartier -- and all high-end jewelers -- that people with the means to purchase jewels worthy of futuristic czars who live on a post-apocalyptic ice-age planet where gold CGI dragons chase panthers who are apparently in love with supermodel Shalom Harlow are not watching raunch queen Lisa Lampanelli and "Real Housewives of New Jersey's" Teresa Guidice jump through hoops for Donald Trump.
Though we're pretty sure that Teresa would totally buy a jewel-encrusted panther bracelet after watching the, umm, masterpiece. According to a press release, the ad is Cartier's first ever "film" and it was meant to embody the company's history.
"The filming...
Let us be the first to assure Cartier -- and all high-end jewelers -- that people with the means to purchase jewels worthy of futuristic czars who live on a post-apocalyptic ice-age planet where gold CGI dragons chase panthers who are apparently in love with supermodel Shalom Harlow are not watching raunch queen Lisa Lampanelli and "Real Housewives of New Jersey's" Teresa Guidice jump through hoops for Donald Trump.
Though we're pretty sure that Teresa would totally buy a jewel-encrusted panther bracelet after watching the, umm, masterpiece. According to a press release, the ad is Cartier's first ever "film" and it was meant to embody the company's history.
"The filming...
- 3/5/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
HollywoodNews.com: the House of Cartier showcased its standout creativity and innovation with the international online release of “L’Odyssee de Cartier” – a three-and-one-half minute film that chronicles Cartier’s 165 years of rich history, offering viewers a tour of the one-of-a-kind jeweler’s cultural influences that include France, Russia, China and India. Making its U.S. television debut on Sunday, March 4, “L’Odyssee de Cartier” – directed by one of the world’s leading advertising directors, Bruno Aveillan – will air in its entirety during prime time on national TV networks.
The film tells the story of the jeweler’s unique history, from its beginnings as a jeweler to European royalty to its modern-day worldwide luxury status. It reveals a glimpse into an imaginary world inhabited by Cartier’s designs, under the watchful gaze of its familiar muse, “La Panthere” (The Panther). The film features many of Cartier’s most enduring and iconic designs,...
The film tells the story of the jeweler’s unique history, from its beginnings as a jeweler to European royalty to its modern-day worldwide luxury status. It reveals a glimpse into an imaginary world inhabited by Cartier’s designs, under the watchful gaze of its familiar muse, “La Panthere” (The Panther). The film features many of Cartier’s most enduring and iconic designs,...
- 3/4/2012
- by Josh Abraham
- Hollywoodnews.com
Gisele Bundchen got back to her modeling ways at NY Fashion Week tonight. She walked the runway at the Alexander Wang show and met up with pals Karolina Kurkova, Shalom Harlow, and Carmen Kass backstage. Gisele shared that designer Alexander Wang "asked me and I'm very happy I was able to be here." She was in the spotlight during the Fashion Week festivities after making headlines last week for her comments following the Super Bowl. Gisele dropped an f-bomb after the big game, expressing her frustration at the Patriots' loss against the Giants. View Slideshow ›...
- 2/12/2012
- by Lauren Turner
- Popsugar.com
Elisa Sednaoui (photograph by Greg Kessler); Viktor Horsting and Rolf Snoeren (photograph by Patrick McMullan); Lisa Airan, Erin Wasson, and Shalom Harlow (photographs by Greg Kessler); surprise performer Alison Goldfrapp, who performed in the garden, and Viktor and Rolf's live rendition of a Flowerbomb (photographs by Patrick McMullan).Viktor and Rolf's limited edition of Flowerbomb.V&R, which, of course, stands for Viktor & Rolf, celebrated the fifth-year anniversary of its very first fragrance, Flowerbomb, in a West Village town house to kick off New York Fashion Week last week. “We wanted an intimate setting to have this party. It feels more private this way,” explained Rolf Snoeren, a longtime designing partner of Viktor Horsting. Both born in 1969, the Dutch pair met while studying fashion at the Arnhem Academy of Art and Design in the Netherlands and quickly realized that they should work together. Upon graduating, they relocated to Paris in 1993 to launch their careers.
- 9/14/2010
- Vanity Fair
Through the '90s, the Phoenix-born, Tulsa-raised Amber Valletta was the essence of the term "supermodel," one of a handful of striking beauties to inherit the title from the Linda/Cindy/Naomi generation who defined it. With a face that could radiate everything from Grace Kelly throwback glamour to an almost android-like futurism, Valletta helped sell the illusion for labels like Louis Vuitton, Calvin Klein and Versace. She then moved into TV hosting work (with friend and fellow supermodel Shalom Harlow on MTV's House of Style) and eventually began to land film work. Living now in Los Angeles with her volleyball champion husband Chip McCaw and their son, Valletta struts back onto screens today starring opposite Gerard Butler in Gamer, a mind-control video game thriller from gonzo filmmakers Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor. We talked to Valletta about it, in a conversation that at times became hampered by the hectic,...
- 9/4/2009
- Movieline
Jessica Alba is the face of the new Campari calendar — Pink Is the New Blog Fab flash: Kate Moss collaborates with Liberty — FabSugar Sean Penn still keeps Madonna as a text buddy — MSN Hot Gossip Kim Stewart and Peaches Geldof take it off for Tatler — Lainey Gossip James McAvoy thinks Anne Hathaway is Oscar-bound — JustJared Bryan Adams has stalkers?! — D-Listed Shalom Harlow takes it off for Purple magazine (Nsfw) — Egotastic Check out the Pussycat Dolls' line of lingerie — Hollywood Tuna Axl Rose has been Awol for two months — Hollywood Rag Brandon Davis crashes into Pink's car — Idlyitw Julia Roberts has a crazy husband — cityrag Courtney Love takes credit for Britney's mistakes — MollyGood Another day, another tasteful outfit for Paris Hilton — I'm Not Obsessed...
- 12/2/2008
- by PopSugar
- Popsugar.com
NEW YORK -- Writer-director Peter Himmelstein's dark comedy Peep World, a script selected for the 2004 Sundance Screenwriters and Filmmakers Lab, is coming to the big screen from production/financing outfit Occupant Films.
In World, Occupant's third feature, a tense gathering for a father's 70th birthday party falls apart over the seedy family revelations unearthed in one of his children's novels, titled Peep World. Production is slated to begin in the summer.
The project made its formal debut at the Sundance Institute Screenplay Reading Series, staged in New York in December 2004 with Jason Biggs, Shalom Harlow, Michelle Monaghan, Roy Scheider and Lili Taylor.
World marks Himmelstein's second directorial effort after his writing-directing debut, the insurance salesman thriller The Key Man, also for Occupant. The company scored big at September's Toronto International Film Festival by selling the Weinstein Co. worldwide rights to its first film, the teen horror flick All the Boys Love Mandy Lane, for $3.5 million.
Occupant, founded by producers Keith Calder, Felipe Marino and Joe Neurauter in August 2005, is in postproduction on Man, which stars Jack Davenport, Hugo Weaving, Brian Cox and Judy Greer.
In World, Occupant's third feature, a tense gathering for a father's 70th birthday party falls apart over the seedy family revelations unearthed in one of his children's novels, titled Peep World. Production is slated to begin in the summer.
The project made its formal debut at the Sundance Institute Screenplay Reading Series, staged in New York in December 2004 with Jason Biggs, Shalom Harlow, Michelle Monaghan, Roy Scheider and Lili Taylor.
World marks Himmelstein's second directorial effort after his writing-directing debut, the insurance salesman thriller The Key Man, also for Occupant. The company scored big at September's Toronto International Film Festival by selling the Weinstein Co. worldwide rights to its first film, the teen horror flick All the Boys Love Mandy Lane, for $3.5 million.
Occupant, founded by producers Keith Calder, Felipe Marino and Joe Neurauter in August 2005, is in postproduction on Man, which stars Jack Davenport, Hugo Weaving, Brian Cox and Judy Greer.
PARK CITY -- For playwright Nicky Rogan (Michael Keaton), baseball is life. And since his team is the Boston Red Sox circa 1986, that means his life is about losing--big time. Game 6, written by novelist Don Delillo and directed by Michael Hoffman, is a fanciful journey into Rogan's heart of darkness. It attempts to walk the fine line between despair and comedy, reality and imagination, and often succeeds. For audiences prepared to take the leap of faith and accept the unusual tone of the film, Game 6 should be a winner. Others may wonder what the fuss is about.
In Game 6, DeLillo has adapted the hyper-real, postmodern style he fashioned for novels like Underworld and The Body Artist for his first screenplay. Things do not operate so much in the everyday world as the psychological realm where the inner life meets the street. So anything can and does happen with a logic of its own. Characters appear as if from off-stage and hold forth in wordy speeches more familiar to the theater.
On the eve of the opening of his latest play, and also the night of the fateful game six of the world series in which his beloved Red Sox will fall to the Mets in the most inglorious way, Rogan gets caught in an all-day traffic jam that is a metaphor for his own internal confusion. Although he is a successful playwright, he is fixated on failure, and the Red Sox are his chosen form of suffering. Since the age of six, he has been "carrying them on my shoulders," and can rattle off a litany of loses and near misses.
In the course of the day he conveniently runs into his teenage daughter (Ari Graynor) when his cab pulls up next to hers, and his down and out friend, the playwright Elliot Litvak (Griffin Dunne), who has fallen on hard times after the feared critic Steven Schwimmer (Robert Downey Jr.) panned his play. Rogan is terrified of the critic, who lives in an underground lair with a Buddhist motif, and hatches a plot to kill him. If this wasn't enough, Rogan's lead actor (Harris Yulin) has a mysterious parasite in his brain that is causing him to forget lines.
It's a lot for anyone to swallow and Keaton has been given a mouthful of DeLillo's elegant if somewhat stilted language. In the face of the impending doom of his play and the Red Sox, Rogan's journey is to find faith and discover that life is good. When Boston first basemen Bill Buckner famously lets an easy ground ball roll through his legs and the Red Sox lose, it is an opportunity for Rogan to change the way he sees the world.
DeLillo and Hoffman have set Rogan off on a noble pursuit that may seem more important and personal to him than the audience. We simply don't care about the critic and his bad review as much as Rogan does, especially since Downey's character is more silly than imposing.
But even if the style does not always work, it is a heroic effort to do something different and thoughtful under extremely difficult circumstances. Game 6 is a good looking period piece shot (by David M. Dunlap) in New York for "well south of one million dollars." The cast, especially Keaton, who carries the film on his shoulders, is never less than fun to watch. Graynor has a lovely New York-know-it-all presence and Shalom Harlow is stunning as an ethereal waitress who appeals to Rogan's better and worse selves. And as Game 6 suggests and the Red Sox have eventually proven, there is good reason to be positive about life, even in the face of overwhelming odds.
GAME 6
A Serenade Films Production, a Double Play Production in association with Vox3 Films and Shadowcatcher Entertainment
Credits:
Director: Michael Hoffman
Writer: Don DeLillo
Producers:Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, Leslie Urdang, Christina Weiss Lurie
Executive producers: Michael Nizik, David Skinner, Bryan Iler
Director of photography: David M. Dunlap
Production designer: Bill Groom
Music: Yo La Tengo
Co-producers: David Bausch, Nick Goodwin-Self
Costume
designers: Renee Ehrlich Kalfus, Elizabeth Shelton
Editor: Camilla Toniolo
Cast:
Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr., Griffin Dunne, Ari Graynor, Shalom Harlow, Bebe Neuwirth, Harris Yulin, Tom Aldredge, Catherine O'Hara
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 87 minutes...
In Game 6, DeLillo has adapted the hyper-real, postmodern style he fashioned for novels like Underworld and The Body Artist for his first screenplay. Things do not operate so much in the everyday world as the psychological realm where the inner life meets the street. So anything can and does happen with a logic of its own. Characters appear as if from off-stage and hold forth in wordy speeches more familiar to the theater.
On the eve of the opening of his latest play, and also the night of the fateful game six of the world series in which his beloved Red Sox will fall to the Mets in the most inglorious way, Rogan gets caught in an all-day traffic jam that is a metaphor for his own internal confusion. Although he is a successful playwright, he is fixated on failure, and the Red Sox are his chosen form of suffering. Since the age of six, he has been "carrying them on my shoulders," and can rattle off a litany of loses and near misses.
In the course of the day he conveniently runs into his teenage daughter (Ari Graynor) when his cab pulls up next to hers, and his down and out friend, the playwright Elliot Litvak (Griffin Dunne), who has fallen on hard times after the feared critic Steven Schwimmer (Robert Downey Jr.) panned his play. Rogan is terrified of the critic, who lives in an underground lair with a Buddhist motif, and hatches a plot to kill him. If this wasn't enough, Rogan's lead actor (Harris Yulin) has a mysterious parasite in his brain that is causing him to forget lines.
It's a lot for anyone to swallow and Keaton has been given a mouthful of DeLillo's elegant if somewhat stilted language. In the face of the impending doom of his play and the Red Sox, Rogan's journey is to find faith and discover that life is good. When Boston first basemen Bill Buckner famously lets an easy ground ball roll through his legs and the Red Sox lose, it is an opportunity for Rogan to change the way he sees the world.
DeLillo and Hoffman have set Rogan off on a noble pursuit that may seem more important and personal to him than the audience. We simply don't care about the critic and his bad review as much as Rogan does, especially since Downey's character is more silly than imposing.
But even if the style does not always work, it is a heroic effort to do something different and thoughtful under extremely difficult circumstances. Game 6 is a good looking period piece shot (by David M. Dunlap) in New York for "well south of one million dollars." The cast, especially Keaton, who carries the film on his shoulders, is never less than fun to watch. Graynor has a lovely New York-know-it-all presence and Shalom Harlow is stunning as an ethereal waitress who appeals to Rogan's better and worse selves. And as Game 6 suggests and the Red Sox have eventually proven, there is good reason to be positive about life, even in the face of overwhelming odds.
GAME 6
A Serenade Films Production, a Double Play Production in association with Vox3 Films and Shadowcatcher Entertainment
Credits:
Director: Michael Hoffman
Writer: Don DeLillo
Producers:Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, Leslie Urdang, Christina Weiss Lurie
Executive producers: Michael Nizik, David Skinner, Bryan Iler
Director of photography: David M. Dunlap
Production designer: Bill Groom
Music: Yo La Tengo
Co-producers: David Bausch, Nick Goodwin-Self
Costume
designers: Renee Ehrlich Kalfus, Elizabeth Shelton
Editor: Camilla Toniolo
Cast:
Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr., Griffin Dunne, Ari Graynor, Shalom Harlow, Bebe Neuwirth, Harris Yulin, Tom Aldredge, Catherine O'Hara
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 87 minutes...
- 1/25/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Fox has picked up the drama pilot The Jury, from Barry Levinson, Tom Fontana and James Yoshimura, as a series, possibly for midseason. The network has ordered five episodes of the 20th Century Fox TV legal drama, bringing the total order to six hours, including the pilot. Meanwhile, ABC has firmed up its commitment to the untitled Suzanne Martin comedy, ordering a pilot from the Warner Bros. TV sitcom about a hip single mom working as a wedding planner and her more conservative teenage daughter. Andy Ackerman is set to direct the pilot for the project, which had a put pilot commitment. He also will executive produce with Martin. Fontana and Yoshimura penned the pilot for The Jury, which examines the legal process through the eyes of the members of a jury. Levinson directed and guest starred in the pilot, which was filmed in December. The Jury, executive produced by Fontana, Yoshimura, Levinson and Jim Finnerty, stars Billy Burke, Adam Busch, Shalom Harlow, Jeff Hephner and Cote de Pablo. The drama was packaged by CAA.
Billy Burke, Adam Busch, Jeff Hephner and Cote de Pablo have been cast in Fox's legal drama pilot The Jury from producers Barry Levinson and Tom Fontana. Levinson is set to guest star in the 20th Century Fox TV pilot, which he also is directing. Penned by Fontana and James Yoshimura, the project looks at the legal process through the eyes of the jury. It is executive produced by Fontana, Yoshimura, Levinson and Jim Finnerty. In the pilot, now in production, Levinson plays Judge Horatio Hawthorne. Burke (Ladder 49) plays supervisor assistant district attorney John Ranguso, Hephner (Tigerland) plays assistant district attorney John O'Brien, Busch (Sugar & Spice) plays Steve Dixon, and de Pablo plays Maugerite Cisneros. The four join the previously cast Shalom Harlow.
- 12/23/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
CineVegas International Film Festival
The future is quieter, emotionally subdued and grayly mysterious, at least in the small hop forward imagined by filmmaker Michael Almereyda. In the challenging, well-realized "Happy Here and Now", Almereyda has another potential critical hit to rival his last film, "Hamlet", and its commercial destiny looks promising.
Immediately engaging one with a succintly intimate tone while tracking parallel stories of wavering young souls living in a New Orleans shorn of its touristy surface, "Happy" succeeds in introducing a sci-fi concept that works best as a metaphor rather than as a prediction of the future. Through the Internet and sensory devices that capture one's facial nuances, it is possible to create a mask, or generated face, to engage surreptitiously in one-on-one conversations with strangers.
We see such a cyber-encounter right off, with Muriel (Shalom Harlow) conversing with a cowboy-hat-wearing philosopher who calls himself Eddie Mars. In another startling sequence a young fireman named Tom is introduced.
The film gets away with a risky gambit with lead Karl Geary playing both Eddie Mars and Tom -- although they are not one and the same person.
Enter Amelia (Liane Balaban), who comes to town looking for Muriel, her sister who has disappeared. Spiritually adrift herself but strongly motivated to find Muriel, Amelia stays with her aunt (Ally Sheedy) and teams up with an ex-government-agent-turned-private-investigator (Clarence Williams III).
Their first task in finding Muriel is to peer into her computer's memory, which leads them to Eddie Mars.
Eventually, it's revealed that the person behind the Eddie Mars "avatar" is termite-obsessed, wannabe filmmaker Eddie (David Arquette), who is also Tom's brother. Along with a sequence where Amelia dreams while still connected to the computer, Eddie's bumbling attempt to make a raunchy Internet short about one of his favorite historical minds, Nicola Tesla, deftly illustrates Almereyda's concerns about identity and communication.
"Happy" is beautifully acted and filmed, with the Internet imagery rendered in Pixelvision. The story is broadened nicely by including recently widowed Hannah (Gloria Reuben), a music teacher married to a fireman killed in the line of duty. Her sad quest leads her to Tom and their potential romance nicely brings us around to the hope of rebirth. The musical selections and score are big factors in modulating the film's subtle moods, while the late R&B legend Ernie K-Doe plays an important supporting role and sings "Children of the World" in one inspired sequence.
HAPPY HERE AND NOW
IFC Productions
A Keep Your Head production
Credits:
Screenwriter-director: Michael Almereyda
Producers: Anthony
Katagas, Callum Greene
Executive producers: Jonathan Sehring, Caroline
Kaplan, Holly Becker, John Sloss
Director of photography: Jonathan Herron
Production designer: Leonard Spears
Editor: Kristina Boden
Costume designers: Luca Mosca, Marco Cantoretti
Music: David Julyan
Casting: Lina Todd
Cast:
Amelia: Liane Balaban
Eddie Mars/Tom: Karl Geary
Lois: Ally Sheedy
Bill: Clarence Williams III
Eddie: David Arquette
Hannah: Gloria Reuben
Muriel: Shalom Harlow
Running time -- 89 minutes
No MPAA rating...
The future is quieter, emotionally subdued and grayly mysterious, at least in the small hop forward imagined by filmmaker Michael Almereyda. In the challenging, well-realized "Happy Here and Now", Almereyda has another potential critical hit to rival his last film, "Hamlet", and its commercial destiny looks promising.
Immediately engaging one with a succintly intimate tone while tracking parallel stories of wavering young souls living in a New Orleans shorn of its touristy surface, "Happy" succeeds in introducing a sci-fi concept that works best as a metaphor rather than as a prediction of the future. Through the Internet and sensory devices that capture one's facial nuances, it is possible to create a mask, or generated face, to engage surreptitiously in one-on-one conversations with strangers.
We see such a cyber-encounter right off, with Muriel (Shalom Harlow) conversing with a cowboy-hat-wearing philosopher who calls himself Eddie Mars. In another startling sequence a young fireman named Tom is introduced.
The film gets away with a risky gambit with lead Karl Geary playing both Eddie Mars and Tom -- although they are not one and the same person.
Enter Amelia (Liane Balaban), who comes to town looking for Muriel, her sister who has disappeared. Spiritually adrift herself but strongly motivated to find Muriel, Amelia stays with her aunt (Ally Sheedy) and teams up with an ex-government-agent-turned-private-investigator (Clarence Williams III).
Their first task in finding Muriel is to peer into her computer's memory, which leads them to Eddie Mars.
Eventually, it's revealed that the person behind the Eddie Mars "avatar" is termite-obsessed, wannabe filmmaker Eddie (David Arquette), who is also Tom's brother. Along with a sequence where Amelia dreams while still connected to the computer, Eddie's bumbling attempt to make a raunchy Internet short about one of his favorite historical minds, Nicola Tesla, deftly illustrates Almereyda's concerns about identity and communication.
"Happy" is beautifully acted and filmed, with the Internet imagery rendered in Pixelvision. The story is broadened nicely by including recently widowed Hannah (Gloria Reuben), a music teacher married to a fireman killed in the line of duty. Her sad quest leads her to Tom and their potential romance nicely brings us around to the hope of rebirth. The musical selections and score are big factors in modulating the film's subtle moods, while the late R&B legend Ernie K-Doe plays an important supporting role and sings "Children of the World" in one inspired sequence.
HAPPY HERE AND NOW
IFC Productions
A Keep Your Head production
Credits:
Screenwriter-director: Michael Almereyda
Producers: Anthony
Katagas, Callum Greene
Executive producers: Jonathan Sehring, Caroline
Kaplan, Holly Becker, John Sloss
Director of photography: Jonathan Herron
Production designer: Leonard Spears
Editor: Kristina Boden
Costume designers: Luca Mosca, Marco Cantoretti
Music: David Julyan
Casting: Lina Todd
Cast:
Amelia: Liane Balaban
Eddie Mars/Tom: Karl Geary
Lois: Ally Sheedy
Bill: Clarence Williams III
Eddie: David Arquette
Hannah: Gloria Reuben
Muriel: Shalom Harlow
Running time -- 89 minutes
No MPAA rating...
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