Philip
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3.1 Phillip Lim Lace and Sequin Dress
1 recommendation
"This is just a perfect little party dress, and it's not the kind of piece that goes out of style. Ladies have been wearing these since the 50's, plus or minus a couple inches on the hemline - which ought to make you feel better about the price tag (you could fly to San Francisco TWICE on Jetblue for that!) ($895 at Net-a-porter)"
Philip Lim Silk Blouson Sleeve Belted Dress
1 recommendation
"That deep blue color! That deep V neck! That gorgeous little cinched waist! This is exactly the dress which I want to be wearing when I walk into a cocktail party - mysterious, modest, and sexy, with a hard edge. Sounds like a pulp paperback - but fits like a romance novel. What am I even talking about? I want this dress so much!"
His Dark Materials Trade Paper Boxed Set (Golden Compass, Subtle Knife, Amber Spyglass)
4 recommendations
"just as much as i love the harry potter series, i am in love with phillip pullman's his dark materials trilogy. the books consist of three books: "the golden compass", "the subtle knife" and "the amber spyglass". what's even more exciting is that they are making them into movies and the first one comes out in december starring nicole kidman and daniel craig!!!!! it makes me so freakin excited that..."
State and Main (2000)
1 recommendation
"Having left New Hampshire over excessive demands by the locals, the cast and crew of "The Old Mill" moves their movie shoot to a small town in Vermont. However, they soon discover that The Old Mill burned down in 1960, the star can't keep his pants zipped, the starlet won't take her top off, and the locals aren't quite as easily conned as they appear. Chaos ensues for a film production in a sma..."
Capote (2005)
2 recommendations
"Philip Seymour Hoffman’s victory at the Oscars for his performance as writer Truman Capote came as no surprise. For the beginning to the end of the film, Hoffman steals the show, showing off his obvious talents as an actor. The underlying story is of Capote’s efforts as a writer for the New Yorker to uncover a community’s reaction to the senseless murder of a family of four in Halcomb, Kansas ..."
