When Mad Men's set decorator needed paintings with the specific panache to match Roger's sly and savvy personality, she turned to the collection of photographer and painter Lisa Gizara.
This week, New Zealander Johanna Johnson unveiled her "Luxor" collection at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in Australia -- apparently she was cherry picked by MB, joining designers like Narciso Rodriguez and Monique Lhuillier who have presented in previous years.
This week's Mad Men offered up a much more insular episode, though the sense of decay and decline in New York which I wrote about earlier in the season is evident.
"Mystery Date" is all about women and violence. It's the rumblings of the women's movement as they feel the need to protect each other.
Our urban schools are screwed up; our teachers are under siege and burnt out; and the parents of the children who cause the most problems are the leas...
While celebrating larger models such as Adele can help diversify our conception of beauty, weights and figure shapes shouldn't be fads.
Don't go to see it if you are looking for a movie about education, because it's not that. It's a movie you go to and then when you go home, you'll think about people in a different way, a deeper way -- maybe a better way.
History, deep and multi-faceted, swirls around us, but our culture increasingly focuses on the momentary. That's at least part of the reason why Mad Men's Emmy feat has gone so little remarked upon.
Christina Hendricks has the old-world, but never old, sex appeal of our Marilyn, and is perhaps our first red-headed pin-up since Rita Hayworth. And she has major acting chops.
New York Non-Stop's Roseanne Colletti and Bonnie Fuller of HollywoodLife.com catch up on the latest celebrity buzz involving Selena and Justin's summer romance, and Shia's fling with Megan Fox.
Mad Men matches these times much better than does West Wing, 2008's Bartlet-like politics of hope notwithstanding. It's just too bad that the mass audience eludes it.
It's a revolution out there, or so I hear. Women with small breasts are taking over the world.
First, New York Fashion Week, then Sports Illustrated -- It's been a double hit of diet-inducing beauties in our faces this week!
From Katy Perry's wildly plunging gown to Kim Kardashian's silver nipples to Olivia Wilde's new topless Lady Godiva-style magazine cover -- stars seem to believe they must bare their breasts to succeed! Here's why.
Who are the men Esquire's talking about? What is it that we love about these women? Their factory-fresh "breasts"? Their naughty smiles? Are those things truly what men at their best love about women?
The best show on television is again being honored as the awards season begins to ramp up. There's nothing that says Christmas quite like advertising and excess.