Recent Posts
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WWD Postcard: Rafe Totengco
POSTED 4:12PM ET | Nov 19 2009 -
Miller Time
POSTED 9:43PM ET | Nov 10 2009 -
Pots O' Gold
POSTED 10:12AM ET | Nov 9 2009 -
Designing for Dancing Stars
POSTED 9:57AM ET | Nov 9 2009 -
Hints of Better Days Ahead for NYC Retail
POSTED 6:03PM ET | Nov 6 2009 -
Mind Games With 'Idiot Savant'
POSTED 4:48PM ET | Nov 6 2009 -
Rear Window with Illustrator Matteo Pericoli
POSTED 5:02PM ET | Nov 5 2009 -
Testing the 'American Fashion Cookbook'
POSTED 7:13PM ET | Nov 2 2009 -
Night Rider on Broadway
POSTED 6:21PM ET | Oct 30 2009 -
Women and Changing the World
POSTED 5:11PM ET | Oct 29 2009
Photo by: Hulton Archive/Getty Images
Makeup department head Jane Galli fashioned a vintage nail look for Marion Cotillard, who plays Dillinger's main squeeze, Billie Frechette, a humble coat-check girl who still managed to pretty herself.
"Michael Mann, our director, his attention to detail is phenomenal," Galli said. "When I got the project, I read everything and anything I could about the Thirties. During the Depression, women, even if they had no money, they did their nails in red, and they also wore their lipstick."
Elvis Presley, Charles Schulz, Heath Ledger and Albert Einstein, who took the first four spots in Forbes' list of highest-earning dead celebrities last year with a combined one-year take of $123 million.
After two years of legal wrangling, days of testimony and thousands of pages of court documents, Trovata and Forever 21 are back at the starting line because of a mistrial over allegations the cheap-chic retailer knowingly copied Trovata's designs.

Newly blonde Drew Barrymore channeled Marilyn Monroe at the Golden Globes, and her inflated coif got more slings and arrows than just about anything on the red carpet.
The man who created the look is unrepentant.
Italian hairstylist Giannandrea contended the trend toward the simple has become bland.
"People say sometimes less is more, but to me less is less," he said. With Barrymore's hair recently blonded, Giannandrea turned to Marilyn as his muse. Mix in a bit of "La Dolce Vita"-era movies for inspiration and -- voilā! -- the hairstylist created the 'do many lambasted as a don't.


