Move over Toddlers in Tiaras, there's a new grand supreme in town and it's about to put your Shirley Temple and Pretty Woman costumes to shame. Parents Kids are seeking fame younger and younger these days and the hottest new star-making business is Toddlewood, a photography studio that turns kids into tiny versions of…
Calling it "tinted moisturizer" instead of "makeup" seems to make men more comfortable with the idea of wearing it. But are you comfortable with men wearing it? You should be. In case you needed any convincing of its unisex benefits, we applied tinted moisturizer to the faces of our colleagues at Deadspin. Check out how…
A speed-dating service has an interesting rule: women arrive before dudes, so they can get a free makeover. Is this a helpful service, or an annoying double standard?
It's an ambush makeover! Kathie Lee and Hoda grabbed Jezebel from Rockefeller Plaza, Louis Licari had at us, and now it's time for the big reveal. Splashy, huh?
It never gets old! And who can resist a story titled "The Mother of All Makeovers?"
A new makeover show on We, You're Wearing That?!?, lets mothers and daughters dress each other. Oh yes, we're going to watch this.
In this week's compilation of pop culture crap, James Franco plummets to his death on General Hospital, Stephen Colbert and Andy Cohen reenact a Real Housewives scene, and dogs that sniff butts for cancer.
A women's center in L.A. has made the news for their attempts to make homeless women a little easier on the eyes. I'll just say it right now: I hate makeovers.
DC Comics have finally given Wonder Woman the makeover she's long deserved. Instead of being forced to fight crime in a glorified swimsuit, the superheroine now has a look that is "designed to be taken seriously as a warrior." [Techland]
After traveling the world, Jessica was back home in Los Angeles for last night's episode. She visited a high school, where she talked to a few female students about her journey — and their self-image.
In the UK, there's a new version of a popular makeover show: How to Look Good Naked...With a Difference. The "difference?" All the women on this series are disabled in some way:
For Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure, a DVD flick due October 27 and set in autumn, Peter Pan's fave fairy got an updated, "tomboyish" new look: Jacket, leggings and boots. Leggings! Are an iPhone and latte next?!?!? [USA Today]
Uh-oh. In season 4, Betty has a new job, and execs are showing focus groups scenes in which she's wearing "a Chanel-esque pink suit" and a "classy" dress "with a ruffled V-neck." Plus! Eventually: The braces come off Pout. [EW]
It's no longer shocking to read stories like the one by Cathy Alter in today's Washington Post, which details the world of image consulting and upscale makeovers for teenage girls. And yet somehow, it's still a bit depressing.
Writes the WaPo's Pulitzer Prize winning fashion critic Robin Givhan, "Should Susan Boyle have a makeover? The politically correct answer: Only if she wants one. The honest answer: Yes."
Lindsay Ephgrave may have been thrilled with her televised makeover from hairstylist Charles Worthington, but the switch from blond waves to brown bob shocked her 10-month-old son, Charlie, who burst into tears. [Daily Mail]
According to a study by the University of Southern California, the unending string of body makeover shows hitting television screens has resulted in a rise in body anxiety for young women across the country.
