Emma Watson Wears Dress Over Trousers, Yay Or Nay?

 

Emma Watson was no wallflower at the London screening of her latest film, "The Perks Of Being A Wallflower" yesterday. Although she opted for a monochromatic hue, the English beauty still made a bold statement by pairing her strapless Christian Dior dress with slim black trousers.

The dress is absolutely stunning against her creamy complexion. The peplum flare, which is so popular this season adds just enough flirty femininity to the frock but I'm not too sure about the trousers. It mars an entirely perfect ensemble -- in my opinion.

But I give Watson plenty of props for trying something different.

Also, her hair is starting to grow back again, I think I prefer it short because it highlights her refined features.

What do you think of Watson's dress-over-the-trouser ensemble, yay or nay? Weigh in.

Mexican Affo'gay'to At Big Gay Ice Cream Shop

An Affogato is an Italian beverage which consists of a scoop of vanilla ice cream submerged with a stream of steaming hot espresso.

Leave it to Big Gay Ice Cream Shop owners Doug Quint and partner Bryan Petroff (both in life and business), to pimp out the traditional beverage into a Mexican Affo'gay'to.

Honorable mention:

I still crave their palette teaser, The Salty Pimp. A sinful amalgamation of vanilla soft serve, drizzled with dulce de leche, peppered with sea salt, dipped into a vat of molten chocolate which then solidifies into a hard chocolate shell. Phew.

Big Gay Ice Cream Shop
125 East 7th Street
(1st Avenue & Avenue A)
New York NY 10009

Super Slimmed-Down Disney Characters

Barneys has teamed up with Disney for their latest campaign "Electric Holiday" which features iconic animated characters like Minnie Mouse, Daisy Duck and Goofy as supermodels. But gone are the characters' wholesome appearances. Clad in Lanvin, Daisy sports an alluring come-hither look, Minnie is draped in a chic ruffled Dolce & Gabbana dress and Goofy gussies up in Balmain. While the Disney gang look fashionable in their designer duds, I can't help but wonder what message these rail-thin Parisian versions are sending to children.