Last night was Elle's 19th Annual Women In Hollywood Celebration, held at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, and celebs dressed up to steal the spotlight: Some wore vivid blues; others donned crisp whites; Lea Michele chose see-through netting.

Once upon a time, there was a princess who was in love with vampire, and then she met a guy with a wife and kids who said, "Let's spin straw into gold," and she was like, "OK." But, alas, some people got pictures of the two of them doing some illicit straw-gold-spinning, and the vampire was upset by the pictures and ran…

22-year-old Australian actress Mia Wasikowska is one of the two actresses being considered to play acerbic District 7 tribute Johanna Mason in the Hunger Games trilogy, a character who appears in both Catching Fire and Mockingjay and is more or less side by side with Finnick Odair as the most important bit of upcoming…

Intelligent Life is not a magazine about extraterrestrials but a publication from the brainy folks at The Economist. The current issue, for March/April 2012, features Oscar-winner Cate Blanchette on the cover, and the editor, Tim de Lisle, decided to leave her photograph unretouched. In his editor's letter, he…

Cate Blanchett and her flawless, porcelain skin are afraid of going under the knife, a fear that most likely stems from too many late-night viewings of old Nip/Tuck episodes. Says the Australian actress of younger actresses who rearrange their faces through surgical procedures or Botox injections,

[Paris, July 5. Image via WENN.]

Pretty darn horrid, in fact.

Another day, another red carpet on which Cate Blanchett looks fabulous. In fact, the shocks at "Set In Style: The Jewelry Of Van Cleef & Arpels" Opening Gala came from quite another quarter: the weirdly awful duds sported by some of the other bold-face guests.

Geneva's "evening in Portofino" event gave us a chance not only to see all kinds of elegance, but to gawk at the sartorial magnificence that is Cate Blanchett.

If there was one thing that stood out on the Golden Globes red carpet — well, one thing besides Helena Bonham Carter's purposefully mismatched shoes — it was the number of actors who selected dresses to fulfill their contractual obligations.