Word: ladyã
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...headlines focused largely on the cosmetic details: the Barbie Doll top, the black skirt bottom, the flattened bangs, the warm lights that made the First Lady glow. The media found itself in tricky and uncharted territory: How do you report on a politically savvy and professionally accomplished First Lady??often vilified for overstepping her bounds as the wife of a president—who went to tremendous lengths to show that she was a fashion-conscious, lipstick-wearing, pearl-toting woman? But that was 1994. Today, Clinton finds herself in a much different position with a much different...
...spunky candor and naiveté. Naturally, though, Allen’s exploration of this transatlantic cultural divide includes a few jabs at presumed British prestige. Leaving a party after a card trick, for example, Sid remarks, “I was just about to pull quarters out of the Lady??s nose...
...investigation—with the assistance of superfluous hottie Jill Marin (“Desperate Houswives’” Eva Langoria)—leads to his old mentor, Pete Garrison (Michael Douglas), with whom he now has complicated beef. Garrison heads the First Lady??s (the still hot Kim Bassinger) security detail—when he’s not schtuping her, of course. Could Garrison have been framed...
...movie does not attempt to solve this social disparity in a predictable, “My Fair Lady?? rags-to-riches polished manner. At the final climactic competition, each student brings with him/her a little bit of his/her own urban style...
...renditions of an iPod commercial and an intricate, high-energy Pepsi commercial featuring the gymnastic feats of Elizabeth C. McKenna ’08. Both groups benefited from appropriately selected costumes, especially Mainly Jazz’s opening piece set to Lenny Kravitz’s “Lady?? (the “Alias” theme song) and the TAPS presentations of “Nickelodeon Medley” and “Linus & Lucy & Sex in the City.” Lighting by Adam W.B. Roben ’06 artfully accentuated the mood...