Charlie Sheen's 'Anger' expected to endure

Charlie Sheen's rebirth on FX sitcom "Anger Management" is likely to have staying power. And his dad Martin's guest-starring turn will turn into a recurring role for the bulk of the show's run, where he plays Charlie Goodson's dad Martin.

"He did an episode of 'Spin City' with me, and 'Two and a Half (Men),' and we figured he should be on this," Sheen says. "He brings a whole different energy," Sheen says.

In an unusual arrangement, "Anger" will trigger a 90-episode renewal if an undisclosed ratings threshold is met in the final eight episodes of its current 10-episode season. Based on current numbers (six have aired), "the odds are overwhelming that it will ultimately earn that renewal," says FX chief John Landgraf. The series will film at the very brisk pace of about two episodes a week: "There's literally no rehearsal," says executive producer Bruce Helford. "It's all gut."

Asked again to reflect on the turmoil that led to his firing from CBS' "Men," Sheen said he was tired of revisiting the subject. But "life's different now; I'm not insane anymore."

Have you seen 'Call Me Lochte' parody?

Have you seen 'Call Me Lochte' parody?

By Jesse Yomtov, USA TODAY

 

Remember everyone was talking about the U.S. Olympic swimming team putting together a music video for Carly Rae Jepsen's song Call Me Maybe?

That was so two days ago.

The hilarious people at The NOC, who have been providing us with Steve Nash's latest movie parodies, have put out this brand new gem.

As the actor mimes himself some Subway sandwiches and bong hits, we're serenaded with what one could imagine is inside Ryan Lochte's mind as he tries to overcome his biggest obstacle, teammate Michael Phelps.

The lyrics:

I'm in a personal hell

I kind of hate Michael Phelps

I wish he'd drown in a well

That dude is in my way

When I first saw that guy swim

He got nothing but wins

I could've sworn he had fins

Rude Movies: It doesn’t get Bat-ter than this

Rude Movies: It doesn’t get Bat-ter than this

So we know how it ends. Batman retires and Christopher Nolan’s trilogy, which began with the magnificent Batman Begins, draws to a majestic close. I’ve been a Batman fan almost from the time I learnt how to read and have loyally followed the character through good (Frank Miller’s re-invigoration  the legend; the first Tim Burton movie; Nolan’s Batman Begins; the death of that nasty little creep, Jason Todd, who was the second Robin etc.) and bad (the 1960s TV show; Batman and Robin, possibly the worst movie in the history of cinema; and the introduction of Aunt Harriet as a character in the Wayne household). But never has the myth of The Batman seemed as potent as it does now, after Nolan’s trilogy.

Spoiler alert: if you have not seen The Dark Knight Rises and intend to see it, then you should stop reading here lest I give away too much. There are broadly two kinds of Batman fans: those who know him from the comic books and those who know him from movies and TV. Even within those categories, there are subdivisions. If you liked the Batman TV show, then you are probably not considered cool by fans of the later movies. If you liked the Sixties and Seventies comics when Batman and Robin came across as a pair of boy scouts (or like scout master and scout), then ‘real’ comic fans don’t see you as cool. If you like the graphic novels that have populated the Batman universe over the last two decades, then you are so cool that you might as well be a nerd. (The line between fanatical graphic novel fans and geeks is a thin one.)

I’m not sure which of these categories and sub-categories I fit into. I got into Batman through the Sixties comic books and though they seem pretty lame now (at one stage there was a whole Batman family of Batwoman, Batgirl, Batmite and even Bat-Hound), they appealed to kids of my age. And many of the elements that we thrilled to: Batman’s secret identity as playboy billionaire Bruce Wayne, the Batmobile, the Batcave and such villains as the Joker and Catwoman have stood the test of time. What I did not know, when I first read the Sixties comics, was that they were sanitised takes on the original Batman. Created in May 1939 as a masked avenger along the lines of Zorro and the Phantom (who predates Batman and was clearly an inspiration), the character was first called The Bat-Man, tended to appear only at night, was on bad terms with the cops, wore a mask as much to avoid the police as to protect the people he loved, and had no hesitation in dispatching criminals to their death.

Michael Keaton played Batman

But within a year, DC Comics had begun to soften The Bat-Man by giving him a young sidekick called Robin. And soon, when Batman’s original creator Bob Kane failed to come up with enough comics, a platoon of new writers and artists, each of whom had his own vision of the character, took over: Dick Sprang, Carmine Infantino, Mort Meskin, Jim Mooney etc. Almost as influential as Kane himself were writer Bill Finger and artist Jerry Robinson who created the Joker. Kane, however, insisted that his byline always appear and was reluctant to share credit.

Even in this softer form, Batman went on to become an international rage, was featured in two movies in the 1940s and got his own hit TV show in the 1960s. The dark Bat-Man of the original comics was more or less forgotten for over 40 years till Frank Miller wrote The Dark Knight Returns. This was a series of comics set outside the normal continuity which imagined a future where a middle-aged Batman came out of retirement to fight crime. In Miller’s world, the public had turned against superheroes, TV was full of the same idiots debating the same issues every night. And corruption had seized control of society.

Jack Nicholson as Joker

Almost all retellings of the Batman legend have drawn from Frank Miller’s version of the character. The idea of a dark and dangerous Batman intrigued Hollywood and a Dark Knight movie with Mel Gibson (playing Batman as an anti-Semitic midget, presumably) was planned but never got off the ground. Eventually the project went to director Tim Burton, known for his weird and fantastic view of life. Burton took a dark Frank Miller-like Batman and placed him in an imaginatively designed Gotham City which was described in the script as looking “as if hell had erupted through the sidewalk.” Because the studio was not sure that Michael Keaton (who Burton cast, against type as Batman) had enough star quality, Jack Nicholson played the main villain, the Joker, and stole the movie. Burton made one more Batman-in-a-weird-Gotham-City movie, costarring Danny DeVito as a depraved, sewer-dwelling Penguin. By then the comics had also decided to focus entirely on grown-up themes and a much darker Batman. Bane, a muscle-bound villain, was introduced and in 1995, in the long-running Knightfall series of comics, he actually beat Batman, breaking his back across his knee.

Even as the public thrilled to a darker Batman, the movies lost the plot. A new director, Joel Schumacher, made the comic book-like Batman Forever (with Val Kilmer as an excellent Batman) and then followed it up with the disastrous, campy Batman and Robin which even the casting of George Clooney as Batman could not save. That movie, as Clooney often admits, sunk the franchise.

Heath Ledger as Joker

When the Batman movie series was revived, the British director Christopher Nolan agreed to direct only after he could start afresh, wiping out memories of the last dud picture. The studio agreed and Nolan’s reboot of the franchise Batman Begins starred another Brit, Christian Bale, as Batman and told the story in a more realistic, matter-of-fact manner. (The movie was packed with Brit and Irish actors: Michael Caine, Gary Oldman, Liam Neeson etc.). But Nolan went back to the idea of a Dark Knight, abandoning the comic book persona of the last two Batman pictures.

Batman Begins, a terrific movie, was followed by a film actually called The Dark Knight which most people (except me: I thought it went on for too long) regard as the finest Batman movie at least partly because Heath Ledger played a Joker who was as dark and dangerous as Bale’s Batman. (Jack Nicholson had gone over-the-top with his portrayal).
But Nolan also introduced topical themes. At many levels, the Dark Knight was an allegory for the America of the post 9/11 era, fighting a battle against terrorists whose motivation it could not understand. The end was morally ambiguous: Batman beats the Joker but pays a terrible price. And serious contemporary subtext kept cropping up.

Christopher Nolan

The Dark Knight Rises begins eight years after the events of The Dark Knight and freely borrows from the Frank Miller series and from Knightfall. Batman has retired. He has not been seen for eight years. The villain is Bane who wants to take over Gotham and who releases all of the city’s criminals. Bane is in league with Ra’s al Ghul (as in the comics), the villain from Batman Begins. There is even a reprise of the famous scene where Bane breaks Batman’s back across his knee.

Christian Bale played Batman in Christopher Nolan's series

From my perspective, it is the best comic book movie ever made partly because it is tightly plotted, well-acted, (Anne Hathaway almost steals the picture) and well put-together. And once again, Nolan taps into America’s current concerns: Wall Street is bad; Bruce Wayne is cheated out of his fortune through bogus futures trades. America is no longer the land of opportunity and the cracks beneath the surface are coming to the fore – in this movie literally – right after the Star-Spangled Banner is sung at a football game!
I won’t give more away. But even if you have no previous interest in Batman, go and see this picture. For once, every element in the Bat pantheon is brilliantly integrated. And the end has an emotional power that is unusual for comic book pictures. What a pity it is the last movie in this trilogy!

TCA 2012: Homeland, Louie Win Big at TCA Awards

Kent Smith/SHOWTIME

Claire Danes (with Mandy Patinkin) won at the TCAs, as did her show Homeland.

Last night at the Beverly Hilton, the Television Critics Association gave out the annual TCA Awards for the best in television at our annual summer meeting. And it may not surprise you that, since critics like me were voting, the big winners were shows that critics like me love.
Showtime’s freshman psychological thriller Homeland was named Outstanding New Program, while Claire Danes won for individual achievement in drama (our unisex best actor/actress category). FX’s eccentric comedy Louie, just picked up for a fourth season, won as best comedy, and Louis CK for individual achievement in comedy. The other winners included Breaking Bad (best drama), whose star Bryan Cranston hosted the awards, Downton Abbey (miniseries) and Game of Thrones. (The awards are given out in the Beverly Hilton ballroom, home to the Golden Globes; but the TCA’s are, ironically, nontelevised and off-the-record, which makes for good attendance by the awardees, who can have a good time without an audience.)
The latter show won Program of the Year, a sort of overall-best-show category, the reasons for whose existence I am still not entirely clear on, but I’m happy enough that it won. (Best show on TV the whole past season? Nah, but close enough for me.) Likewise ABC Family’s Switched at Birth—I’m pretty sure I checked my ballot for Phineas and Ferb, but it’s a very well-done young-adult show with a sophisticated take on diverse themes. And our TV-legacy-focused categories honored David Letterman and Cheers (while 60 Minutes, no spring chicken itself, won the news-and-information category).
The nominees we had to choose from are listed in this earlier post. Like any awards, the critics’ can be vulnerable to vote-splitting and categories dominated by usual suspects. (A lot of my colleagues don’t watch a lot of reality TV, for instance, and in my opinion the nominations overlooked many better non-competition reality shows like No Reservations.) But all in all, I’d put this list up against any TV awards I’ve seen handed out in the past year. Look at the list and tell me what you’d change:
·     Individual Achievement in Drama: Claire Danes (“Homeland,” Showtime)
·     Individual Achievement in Comedy: Louis C.K. (“Louie,” FX)
·     Outstanding Achievement in News and Information: “60 Minutes” (CBS)
·     Outstanding Achievement in Reality Programming: “So You Think You Can Dance” (Fox)
·     Outstanding Achievement in Youth Programming: “Switched at Birth” (ABC Family)
·     Outstanding New Program: “Homeland” (Showtime)
·     Outstanding Achievement in Movies, Miniseries and Specials: “Masterpiece: Downton Abbey” (PBS)
·     Outstanding Achievement in Drama: “Breaking Bad” (AMC)
·     Outstanding Achievement in Comedy: “Louie” (FX)
·     Career Achievement Award: David Letterman
·     Heritage Award: “Cheers”
·     Program of the Year: “Game of Thrones” (HBO)

Bristol, Sarah Palin’s daughter, to make second appearance on ‘Dancing with the Stars’

The Capitol Column | Staff | Sunday, July 29, 2012

Bristol Palin, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin’s daughter, likes being a reality TV personality. ”You’re going to talk about me if I’m in my little life in Alaska or if I’m in L.A., so I might as well just have fun with it,” Bristol told reporters Friday during the Television Critics Association summer, according to People.
ABC said Friday that the former vice presidential candidate’s daughter will return to “Dancing with the Stars” in September. Bristol appeared on the show in 2010 and finished in third. Former “Baywatch” star Pamela Anderson, Drew Lachey, Kirstie Alley, Shawn Johnson and others will join Ms. Palin on ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars.”
“I just think that god provides opportunities like this, and you can either go out and do them or not do them,” Bristol added.

Katie Holmes goes for dinner date with her lawyer

Katie Holmes sent the rumour mill spinning when she was spotted in Manhattan Friday night with a mystery dinner date — but the guy turned out to be her lawyer.

The 33-year-old actress wore minimal makeup, and was wearing a green maxidress and black leather jacket for dinner at the superposh NoMad Hotel in the Flatiron District.

According to the People magazine, the 'Dawson's creek' star was dining with her attorney Jonathan Wolfe and his wife, Renee, the New York Daily News reported.

Holmes was all smiles as she kissed Wolfe goodnight before climbing into a cab.

When asked how she enjoyed her night out without her former husband or daughter Suri.

Kristen Stewart - Kristen Stewart Affair Went On For Months, Sanders' Brother-In-Law Claims

29 July 2012 12:39

Picture: Kristen Stewart Schiaparelli and Prada 'Impossible Conversations' Costume Institute Gala 2012 at The Metropolitan Museum of Art New York City, U....

News that the alleged 'momentary indiscretion' between Kristen Stewart and RUPERT SANDERS was much more than that, as his Brother-in-law has come forth to claim that the affair went on for months, after he spoke to The People magazine.
The Snow White and the Huntsman director and star are believed, by a number of Sander's wife's family, to have begun their fling well into the filming of the fairytale-twist movie.
Sanders' actress/model wife Liberty Ross, who plays Kristen's mother in the Snow White movie, believes the fling started during filming last year and carried on until 2012. She has also mentioned how she saw the pair looking admirably at one-another during the premier of the film, further fuelling her suspicions. She has since gone on to forgive her husband for his part in the affair, however Robert Pattinson may not be so forgiving.
Tension between the Twilight-lovers emerged in 2009 when Robert became close to Australian actress Emilie De Ravin while filming Remember Me. They stayed friends and remain in touch to this day, apparently, and he was a shoulder to cry on when her marriage to actor JOSH JANOWI hit the rocks.
Liberty's younger brother Leopold insisted: "It was from the last half of filming and all through post-production, clear into last week."

Alec Baldwin punches Daily News photographer after obtaining marriage license in New York with fiancee Hilaria Thomas

Alec Baldwin punches Daily News photographer after obtaining marriage license in New York with fiancee Hilaria Thomas

Jefferson Siegel for New York Daily News

Alec Baldwin shoves Daily News photographer Marcus Santos after leaving the Marriage Bureau Tuesday morning.

EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: DAILY NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER SPEAKS OUT: 'HE LUNGED ON ME LIKE A RAGING BULL'
Serial shutterbug smacker Alec Baldwin unleashed his fury on a Daily News photographer — and now he’s the focus of a criminal investigation.

A lensman for The News filed an assault complaint with the NYPD, charging the hot-headed “30 Rock” star punched him in the face Tuesday outside the city Marriage License Bureau.

Lawrence Schwartzwald

Alec Baldwin, covers up in a white bedspread from his midtown hotel as he strolls down Park ave. to his hotel late today.

The groom-to-be went ballistic when photographer Marcus Santos snapped him outside the Worth St. office after Baldwin and fiancee Hilaria Thomas picked up their license in lower Manhattan about 9:30 a.m.

“He comes after me, starts shoving and punching me — one time, right in the chin,” said Santos, 42, adding that he was coming to the defense of another photographer. “And then he started shoving me, and pushing me. He lunged at me like raging bull.”

Baldwin was clearly losing it.

“He was like crazy, you know?” said witness Goren Veljic, a photographer who snaps wedding pictures outside the building. “There was an eruption of mad. I think something’s wrong with him.”

Jefferson Siegel for New York Daily News

Alec Baldwin shoves Daily News photographer Marcus Santos after leaving the Marriage Bureau on Tuesday morning.

An unrepentant Baldwin presented his version of the clash via Twitter: “A ‘photographer’ almost hit me in the face with his camera this morning.” Baldwin, in a hashtag, advocated waterboarding the two members of the media.

He later compared the incident to the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin: “I suppose if the offending paparazzi was wearing a hoodie and I shot him, it would all blow over.”
Baldwin approached Daily News photog Marcus Santos with an angry glare. (Jefferson Siegel/for New York Daily News)


Mickey Osterreicher, general counsel for the National Press Photographers Association, was stunned by Baldwin’s invocation of the killing of an unarmed teen.

“Rather than make light of a national racial tragedy, I suggest that if you don’t want to be recognized when you go out in public, it is you who should be wearing something over your head,” he said.

Jefferson Siegel for New York Daily News

Alec Baldwin shoves Daily News photographer Marcus Santos after leaving the Marriage Bureau Tuesday morning.

PHOTOS: WHEN STARS ATTACK
Baldwin was spotted late Tuesday afternoon near E. 62nd St. using a white sheet to shield his face, after leaving the Regency Hotel. In the evening, he made a scheduled appearance to keynote an American Heart Association event at the Grand Hyatt in midtown.
Larry King, of CNN fame, was at the New York City Heart Ball.

“Alec has always had a problem with photographers,” King said.

RELATED: ALEC BALDWIN KICKED OFF PLANE FOR PLAYING 'WORDS WITH FRIENDS'

For Mount Baldwin, it was his third explosion against a photographer. The actor had previously attacked photographers in California in 1995, and another in Manhattan in 2010.

The “Rock of Ages” star and Thomas picked up the license for their June 30 nuptials before her future spouse went after Santos.

Baldwin approaches Daily News photographer Jefferson Siegel before attacking Santos. (Jefferson Siegel for New York Daily News)

Santos was standing on the sidewalk with Veljic and another News photographer when the volatile Baldwin, 54, stomped their way with a maniacal glare.

“He said, ‘Stay away from me, or I’ll break your f------ teeth,’” recounted News photographer Jefferson Siegel. “Then he grabbed my camera lens, and tried to shove my camera to the ground.”

Santos said the photographers followed Baldwin’s snarled orders to step back, but it didn’t soothe the angry actor. Santos warned Baldwin to back off when the Emmy winner reached for Siegel.

“I said, ‘Don’t touch him,’” said Santos. “Then he came right after me. I knew he was going to attack me. I stepped back, and he kept coming.

Hilaria Thomas kept a short distance behind Baldwin after leaving the Marriage Bureau. (Jefferson Siegel for New York Daily News)

Santos said the photographers followed Baldwin’s snarled orders to step back, but it didn’t soothe the angry actor. Santos warned Baldwin to back off when the Emmy winner reached for Siegel.

“I said, ‘Don’t touch him,’” said Santos. “Then he came right after me. I knew he was going to attack me. I stepped back, and he kept coming.
RELATED: '30 ROCK' STAR PROPOSES TO YOGA INSTRUCTOR HILARIA THOMAS

Santos, who started working for the Daily News two years ago, filed his complaint at the Fifth Precinct stationhouse. The photographer said the assault left him with pain in his chin, a headache and dizziness.

Baldwin, in a statement issued by his spokesman, insisted he was the victim of an overly aggressive Santos. Cops notified the Manhattan district attorney’s office about the complaint and spoke to the actor’s attorney.

“Alec Baldwin is cooperating with the investigation,” said an NYPD spokesman. “Should we want him to come down, his attorney will bring him to us.”

 

DA Deciding Whether Or Not To Charge Justin Bieber

DA Deciding Whether Or Not To Charge Justin Bieber

Three weeks ago, Justin Bieber got into an altercation with a photographer. The dude reportedly spotted the pop star’s car, double parked behind him and started taking snapshots of the Biebs and his girlfriend Selena Gomez. Not surprisingly, a bit of a scuffle allegedly ensued after the mystery guy refused to move his car, but eventually, the couple left without injury. Given Bieber’s size and lack of violent history, you would have assumed the photographer would have left without injury too, but he immediately called an ambulance and later filed a police report claiming he was hurt.

Throughout June, authorities conducted an investigation and interviewed all involved to discern what really happened. They haven’t yet made their findings public, but according to The Los Angeles Times, we should know them shortly. That’s because the case has been officially turned over to the district attorney, leaving the office with the simple choices of either moving forward and pressing charges against Bieber or dropping the matter entirely.

It seems unlikely the DA will choose the first option. Famous people have been charged for far less, but considering Bieber hasn’t even bothered to comment on what happened, you would think his attorney isn’t overly concerned about what’s transpiring. Celebrities love getting out ahead of a potentially inflammatory story, but if there’s really no story here at all, he’s smart to stay mum.

We’ll keep you updated when the final decision is rendered

Emma Watson Height

Celebrity Height Twins  Emma Watson

5ft 6in: Emma Watson

We’ve seen Emma Watson grow from a 4ft-odd 11-year-old to a 5ft 6in beauty, but who’s her celebrity height twin?

Emma Watson Biography

 

 Name

 Emma Watson

Birthday

15 April 1990

Biography

Emma Watson is an actress and model who rose to fame through her role as Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter Films. As she got older, Emma developed a passion for fashion, which was cemented when she was chosen as the new face of Burberry in 2009, the same year she announced her support for Fair Trade label People Tree. She was nominated for Best Female Performance at the MTV Movie Awards for her role in Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince. In 2010, she embarked on an English Literature degree at Brown University in America and is spending her third University year at Oxford. She has said that she plans to return to Brown, to complete her final year.

2012 Emma Watson's Style Evolution

2011 Emma Watson's Style Evolution

Emma takes a fashion risk for the new York Deathly Hallows premiere, looking to the dark arts of Bottega Veneta to make a dramatic statement.

Sweet ‘n’ sassy in signature Alexander McQueen tartan for the GQ Men Of The Year Awards in London. 

We’ll forgive you if you don’t recognise our girl immediately in this shot – the long, lank locks, pearl necklace and dowdy office outfit are a million miles from her usual, chic sartorial stomping ground. But never fear! She isn’t having a style crisis; she is, in fact, on the set of her new film, The Bling Ring, in which she plays a teenage robber responsible.

Another day, another outfit for The Bling Ring: a glamorous faux fur gilet and superstar shades.

..Ditto this rather risqué leather biker plus crop top and hot pants.

Come back, chic Emma! All we can say is your premiere dress had better be a good one...

 

2011 Emma Watson's Style Evolution

At the BAFTAs in Valentino, Emma is a fairytale princess.

Emma took the plunge with a racy neckline at the pre-BAFTAs party. But, always mindful of going too far, she balanced the look with some Chanel monochrome cuffs and a slick of red lippy.

Of course Emma’s unique style meant it was never going to be long before she designed her own brand. Instead of going down the traditional A-List route, Emma worked with ethical brand People Tree to create a collection that was fashionable and fair-trade.

In a leather-sleeved Burberry trench,Emma is sassy and sophisticated.

We love Emma in this cutaway Hakaan minidress.

Never one to miss a trend (or two in fact), Emma rocks embellished shoulders and a Little White Dress by Marchesa at the MTV Movie Awards

On the final Harry Potter promo trail – sob! – Emma kicks things off stylishly in a Rafael Lopez LBD with classic black Chanel pumps.

.Then really works some fashion magic at the UK premiere of the film, Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows, in a fairytale gown by Oscar De La Renta. 

To speak about the film on The Late Show, Emma opts for ritzy Balmain with slicked-down locks and city-gal wedges. We love! 

2010  Emma Watson's Style Evolution

As a guest of Burberry designer Christopher Bailey, fashion’s darling Emma sported this custom-made, white, one-shouldered Burberry gown with an asymmetric ruffles and diamante Burberry heels.

To accept the Best Family Film gong for Harry Potter at the National Movie Awards in London, Emma chose this Chanel-esque tweed playsuit from Karl Lagerfeld and über-desirable Christian Louboutin ‘Miss Butterfly’ bow front heels.

A Louis Vuitton corset, Christian Louboutin leather boots, a Valentino fringe leather bucket bag - is this the most designer-heavy festival look ever? Jealous, us?!

Once her Harry Potter filming commitments were over, Emma found herself at libery to do whatever she wanted with her locks. And so she did – by chopping them off into this cute, Mia Farrow-esque crop. Here, seen heading for stylish Bungalow 8 in London, the starlet looks oh-so chic with her new ‘do, teamed with a pretty print dress over skinnies and pumps

Talk about vamping it up! Emma has a rare moment of risqué as she dons a lace and feather mini dress by Rafael Lopez at the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 premiere.

This velvet one-shouldered dress by Vionnet is quite a departure from Emma’s usual look – but we love that she doesn’t get stuck in a fashion rut.

Emma does downtime style as well. On her way into The Late Show With David Letterman, the actmourmaga

Emma might be preppy but she’s not dull – as this rock ‘n’ roll take on the staple Burberry Trench proves. Just check out those studs!

 

2009  Emma Watson's Style Evolution

Emma chose this Temperley London floor-length gown, with trademark embroidered neckline, for the 2009 BAFTAs in London and ensured all eyes on her.

It's angelic, it's elegant, it's vintage – could this be our favourite red carpet Emmamoment ever? The heaven’s may have opened at the Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince premiere in London’s Leicester Square, but even all that torrential rain didn’t stop Emma looking flawless. This Ossie Clark print gown is just perfection.

Filming The Late Show with David Letterman in NYC, young Emma gave us serious wardrobe envy working the transparency trend in a directional Christopher Kane tiered dress and Charlotte Olympia black heels with gold platforms. Oh, to get our manicured mitts on her designer contacts…

A custom-made, textured, Burberry party dress in dazzling gold, edgy Burberry skyscraper heels, a haphazard up-do and smoky eyes – yes, we LOVE this look!