Video: Jennifer Garner attacked on the red carpet
Filed under: Celebrities with Style, Red Carpet Trends
Some of you may have heard about Gary Busey's weird attack on Jennifer Garner and Laura Linney at Sunday's Oscars -- it's one for the ages. As Ryan Seacrest is interviewing the two actresses about what they're wearing, you hear a annoying, gravelly voice interrupting and then the magic begins.
No one's sure quite what the perma-fried actor was thinking when he butted in, or why he felt so euphoric in a situation where he was clearly making everyone very uncomfortable. It's obvious that the Thorazine is not normalizing his behavior. The tragedy for our style readers is that we don't get to hear the details about Jennifer's outfit.
The aftermath of the "Gary Busey freak-out of 2008" is still unfolding. Busey called Ryan Seacrest during Ryan's morning radio show to apologize, rambling in his own enlightened, pointless way. If this quote doesn't explain it, nothing will:
No one's sure quite what the perma-fried actor was thinking when he butted in, or why he felt so euphoric in a situation where he was clearly making everyone very uncomfortable. It's obvious that the Thorazine is not normalizing his behavior. The tragedy for our style readers is that we don't get to hear the details about Jennifer's outfit.
The aftermath of the "Gary Busey freak-out of 2008" is still unfolding. Busey called Ryan Seacrest during Ryan's morning radio show to apologize, rambling in his own enlightened, pointless way. If this quote doesn't explain it, nothing will:
"You are to me, when you're working, an innocent champion of honesty... Your heart has a way of embracing the truth and honesty without looking like you're reading from a script."
Atonement, the film adaptation of the new classic by Ian McEwan, tells a story of star-crossed love during World War II. One thing that did work out in the end was Keira Knightley's wardrobe- every costume was a winner, but who could possibly forget that stunning green dress from the pivotal love scene between Keira and James McAvoy? A to-die-for kelly green wisp of an evening gown has been called "
A wise fashion history scholar once told me "Elizabethan fashion was all about flat and cone." Reed corsets and nipped-in waists were the name of the game, and luckily boob-flattening boning is no long de rigeur for the stylish lady. 
You say you want a revolution? The breezy look of the lovestruck teens in Across The Universe reflected the sweeping changes in America during this coming-of-age musical told through the Music of the Beatles. Evan Rachel Wood's fair (bland?) features made the perfect blank canvas for the texture, bright colors, and billowy motion of 60s and 70s-era clothing. 
Tim Burton wanted to create a dark world for his musical Sweeney Todd, and his grey skies against black buildings set the mood for the gory, bloody tale of a Barber's thirst for revenge. Helena Bonham Carter was luminous in gowns and corsets just as rich and dark as the London streets, with ladylike details such as lace and fringe. 
The fantastic Forties fashion of La Vie En Rose sings almost as well as Edith Piaf herself. The high drama of crimson lipstick and black lace conveys a smoldering je ne sais quoi, a mystery, foggy as the story itself, told through flashbacks of Piaf's memories. 
Paris Hilton has been banned from this years Oscars ceremony, according to 
