Last December, I tried to do 25 days of running, where I would run at least a mile every day. It didn't go well. This year I attempted 25 days of holiday style, where I would post a celebrity look every day. It's not going well. Next year I'm doing 25 days of eating chocolate and wearing slippers because I've been doing those things regularly with very little effort. Anyways . . .
Who:Marnie Alison Williams, anniversary gala
What: Sparkly beaded dress
Who: Emma Stone, CFDA and Vogue Awards
What: Navy satin peplum, green sequin skirt
Who:Kate Winslet, Revolutionary Road premiere (yes, this was 4 years ago and it remains one of my very favorite red carpet looks!!)
What: Black one shoulder cocktail dress, platform peep toe Loubs
To Wear Where: Ring in New Years Eve with lots and lots of sparkle!
So I spend a good portion of my job telling high school students how to write their college admission essay. "You don't need to tell me your entire life story for me to learn about who you are," I say. "Tell me about one experience, one moments, one conversation- and what says about who you are." Well, it turns out Steven Spielberg took my advice. Lincoln is not a comprehensive biography of Honest Abe's 56 years, but a detailed account of the last four months of his life. The movie focuses specifically on Lincoln's efforts to pass an amendment abolishing slavery. Lincoln is a really great film, full of history and politics and fantastic performances from the entire cast. Daniel Day Lewis portrays the president as thoughtful and brilliant and somehow familiar. I kept thinking "That's just like him!" Although of course, none of know what Lincoln was really like. Just as I would recommend, the movie captures one experience that tells us everything we need to know. Lincoln, rated "PG-13," drama, starring Daniel Day Lewis, Sally Fields, Tommy Lee Jones and Joseph Gordon Levitt "A-"