Word: crã
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StriVectin certainly isn't the first antiaging cream to spark a frenzy with better-than-the-rest claims. Cr??me de la Mer, bought by Este Lauder in 1995, was the first cream to become a cult favorite. Made with sea kelp, La Mer sold for more than $150 for a 2-oz. jar, the first skin-care product to break that price point. Another big push came with the publication of well-known dermatologist Dr. Nicholas Perricone's book, The Wrinkle Cure, in 2000 and the launch of his pricey line of skin-care potions. (Perricone just opened...
...that 15 years after his last hit, Billy Idol is back on the scene? Credit the booming music nostalgia market, which has stirred up enough interest in the '80s to entice Morrissey, New Order, Duran Duran, Mtley Cr??e and others back into recording studios. But while those acts made their previous albums within the Napster era and had modest expectations for their comebacks, Idol, 49, has been inactive since 1993's disastrous Cyberpunk and believes that his new collection, Devil's Playground, out March 22, may restore his former glory. "I'm not a retro act," Idol says...
...engine for the rest of the world. The concerns expressed at the time were largely about whether the Chinese economy risked overheating and whether Europe could pull itself out of a rut. Now "the perception has changed," said panel member Pascal Blanqu, chief economist at France's largest bank, Cr??dit Agricole. Even though U.S. economic growth of about 4.4% last year far outpaced European growth of about 2%, "the U.S. is now more criticized, while Europe is starting to be credited for positive steps in the right direction." Significantly, he noted that the European Central Bank of late voiced...
...overly drawn out and interchangeable set of drum patterns, chord progressions and whiny Vince Neil vocals. This is likely because the band lacked any ingenuity or real musical drive; their music was commercially calculated to reinforce their wild lifestyle. The only song lively enough for lap dancing is the Cr??e’s most memorable hit, the drug-dealer-mock-heroic “Dr. Feelgood.” Covers of The Beatles’s “Helter Skelter,” The Sex Pistols’s “Anarchy...
...band can only handle so much boot-tappin’ and gyratin’ in acid-washed jeans before their fans wander on in search of drunker pastures. The second disk is void of any of the songs that gave the Cr??e their extended fifteen minutes of fame. Mötley Cr??e made its name in mindless driving rock to which one could swig a beer; in trying to highlight their accomplishments of the post-grunge, semi-cleaned-up 90s, they recede into a softening sound and fading tattoos. Where the first half of the album...