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What happened in 2009? Here’s our year in review from Vogue Hommes Nippon to American Vogue.
Shutterbug wrote about Hedi Slimane's cover for Vogue Hommes Nippon back in March of 2009
Lady G. made headlines in September with this cover for V Magazine shot by superstar photog, Mario Testino.
First Lady and fashion taste-maker, Michelle Obama, graced the cover of Vogue. deadpix3l was unimpressed.
Karl Lagerfeld’s ‘peelable’ Wallpaper* cover starring his muse, Baptiste Giabiconi.
Where the Wild Things Are: Taylor Lautner bares heart, abs as Jacob Black in "The Twilight Saga: New Moon"
REVIEW | When a veritable pop culture benchmark comes to your local cineplex and you’re charged with having to review it, finding the appropriate point at which to start tackling it can be difficult. Unfortunately, even for me—a die-hard fan if ever there was one—”New Moon” is no exception to this rule. Do I start with how I kept wanting more Dakota Fanning? What it was like watching the never-ending parade of abdominals that is Taylor Lautner walk around shirtless over the course of two hours without succumbing to a lust-induced heart attack? How one truly decides whether they’re on Team Edward or Team Jacob? Believe me, it’s daunting. Luckily for you, I’ve taken the challenge head on. Twi-hards and homos, prepare yourselves.
Warning: more boy-fawning and maybe a few movie spoilers after the jump.
TWIHARD-ON | In the last few weeks I’ve spent a lot of time repeating these five words to myself over and over: “you aren’t what you read,” “you aren’t what you read,” and it’s all Stephenie Meyer’s fault.
JAIL BAIT | 17-year-old Taylor Lautner plays shape-shifter Jacob Black in "New Moon"
For the last month my entire life hasn’t been my own, it’s belonged to a family of vampires in a town called Forks, where one accident-prone human girl met the love of her life in the form of a Vampire who was doomed to repeat high school for all of eternity all because he was dying of the flu during that pesky turn-of-the-century pandemic.
Yes, my name is [redacted] and I am a fan of “Twilight.”
“But what exactly is ‘Twilight’?” I know, the thought plagues a lot of you. Some may think that they’re too old, too learned, or just too cool to care about this, the biggest literary phenomenon not involving Jesus or a boy wizard, and to those people I say this: you’re probably right. But after I say that I’m also going to tell you that maybe Stephenie Meyer has something. Like the Osmonds and Julie from the “Real World: New Orleans” before her, she has proven that Mormons can do more than just kill marriage equality in California: they can also entertain the masses.
Over the course of four books I have followed dutifully the many twists and turns that the journey of Bella and Edward’s love has taken, and though it might be easy to dismiss the series as just one in a stream of vampire related texts that have come into being over the last decade–”Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “the Vampire Diaries,” Eddie Murphy’s star turn as “Vampire in Brooklyn,” and “True Blood”–what Meyer has done is actually tap into the core of our emotional register. She has reached into the heart and soul of millions of boys and girls yearning to find their own true loves and shown us that even in the face of the many dangers that face the immortal ones that love can and will prevail…
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