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Christian Siriano is bringing his “fierce” self to the Kids' Choice Awards orange carpet later this month.
Fresh off his coronation as the new king of “Project Runway,” the pint-sized designer will be joining Access Hollywood as a guest correspondent for Nickelodeon's 2008 Kids' Choice Awards on March 29 in Los Angeles.
Prior to the show, Siriano will make his Access debut on March 28, when he gives viewers a sneak peek at what he'll wearing to the event. He'll also show Access how he creates and maintains his signature “bi-level fashion hawk” hairdo.
And on the orange carpet, stars like awards' host Jack Black will have their fashion looks rated by the young designer.
“I think it's fabulous that I'll be on the red carpet checking to see if anyone is a hot mess,” Siriano said, borrowing one of his trademark phrases fans heard him saying on “Runway.” “Watch out — you know I'll be fierce with my comments.”
The 22-year-old “Runway” winner will bring his energy and flair for fashion as he also hands out Access' “Fierce Fashion Awards” to all those deserving celebrities on the orange carpet.
“Christian IS fierce, fabulous and ferosh and he is a pop culture catchphrase machine,” Access Hollywood supervising producer and style maven Ryan Patterson said. “He also really knows fashion — he's a style stud who will stand out on the carpet with his one-of-a-kind hairdo and electric personality and most importantly, he'll be able to spot out whose fashion is a 'hot mess' and whose fashion is 'fierce.'”
Copyright 2008 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Miss USA’s Posh New York City Pad
Crystle Stewart strutted all the way to the Miss USA crown. Now, the former Miss Texas gets a taste of New York City. Access was there on move-in day as Crystle showed us the posh new pad she now shares with two other beauty queens.

accesshollywood.com

Tags: 29, 9, big, episode

The Age: national, world, business, entertainment, sport and technology news from Melbourne’s leading newspaper. Skip directly to: Search Box, Section Navigation, Content. Text Version.
The world’s best show about carbon-spewing cars test-drives an environmental theme? Sounds like a great idea. Only, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May spend most of their time denigrating anything that could be even mildly termed “green”, including electric cars, diesel cars, LPG cars, the City of London’s dedicated bus lanes, and celebrity drivers of the Toyota Prius.
That it should end in a Clarkson diatribe (pie-chart included) about what he says is the minor contribution cars are having towards global warming, plus handy tips on how to snap up a bargain-basement new-model car before they have to be sent back to the factory for breaching emissions targets, is hardly surprising after witnessing the previous 55 minutes of rabid anti-environmentalism. But what is astounding about their conclusion that environmentalism is boring, unsexy, and makes you late for work is that it comes from three blokes who made their name popularising the car in the way that Mythbusters made science interesting.
Leader-of-the-pack Clarkson might have the most questionable dress sense since Tom Selleck in Magnum P. I. but clearly he is not stupid despite his habit of salivating over anything that comes with the kicker “turbocharged”. All becomes clear when Hammond makes a reference to the UK Government’s freezing of the excise on LPG until 2004, which pegs this particular production to an era when global warming was popularly considered a minor inconvenience that might nonetheless prove a boon to tomato growers, and there was no Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change report to ruin the petrol-head party.
Last year’s polar special, in which Top Gear attempted to become the first adventurers/imbeciles to drive to the North Pole, showcased more of an environmental mindset (despite the obvious irony of using the method of transport that is irreparably damaging the ice sheet’s chances for ongoing existence), and, while this episode remains utterly entertaining, it would be good to see them revisit the topic with updated views on our imminent car-fuelled doom.

theage.com.au

Tags: 29, march