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NYDJ Taps Fashion Insiders To Make The Jeans Brand Even More Fabulous

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Making "mom jeans" cool was once considered an impossible mission, at least until NYDJ launched in 2003.

The Los Angeles-based company successfully created a collection of denim and clothes complete with slimming technology for women (whether you're a mom or not) that look and feel fabulous. Now, NYDJ has pulled together a group of fashion insiders, who are being referred to as the company's "creative board," to take the brand to a new level of awesomeness.

The creative board consists of "Blue Bloods" star and the face of NYDJ, Bridget Moynahan, along with Fiona Stiles, a celebrity makeup artist who has worked with Gabrielle Union, Natalie Portman and Anna Faris. Celebrity stylists Cristina Ehrlich and Jeanann Williams are also on the board. Ehrlich has worked with Elizabeth Banks, Margot Robbie, Tina Fey and Anna Kendrick, while Williams works with Naomi Watts.

That's certainly an impressive group of women and NYDJ plans to use their insights on product development, marketing strategies and building relationships with the brand's most loyal fans.

"To deepen our connection with the customers that we serve, we compiled this group of talented and passionate female leaders who share our appreciation for women and can creatively contribute to the brand and help us speak to women in new and relevant ways," Kate Foster, VP of Marketing at NYDJ, told HuffPost Style.

We got to chat with the ladies of NYDJ's new creative board about their new gig and how they plan on making our favorite jeans even better. Check it out below!

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From left to right: Jeanann Williams, Cristina Ehrlich, Fiona Stiles and Bridget Moynahan

HuffPost Style: What is it about NYDJ that attracted you to the board?

Bridget Moynahan: NYDJ is a brand that really fits my lifestyle. They offer fit, comfort and style in their collections which is what I and many other women are looking for on a daily basis. I am excited that they are now able to offer their slimming technology in a line of tops, dresses, and ath-leisure wear. They were the first to offer jeans with such technology that was not only slimming but super comfortable. It’s an innovative brand that I’m proud to be a part of.

HPS: Are you a skinny jeans or a boyfriend jeans type of girl? And why?

BM: I am both and everything in between. I mean, I am thrilled they are helping to bring back the flare! How you dress for the day tells so much about how you are feeling. It’s nice to have so many options in one brand to not only tell that story but to feel great while I am doing it.

HPS: What are some ideas/initiatives you will launch to make the brand all (or more) inclusive?

Cristina Ehrlich: I think we have a great opportunity to build social awareness around this amazing product that the brand offers. NYDJ is a brand built by women for women. They understand the importance of fit, which is so important, without having to sacrifice style and comfort. With the new campaign, Live In Slim, I’m really looking forward to driving awareness of what building a wardrobe with key styles from NYDJ can do for women. We’ll be engaging women on our social channels with the #LiveInSlim; encouraging them to show us how they wear the brand, which will ultimately help engage new customers.

HPS: Are you hoping the brand will appeal to a younger audience? If so, how does that change the mission of a brand that literally sells not-young-people's jeans?

Fiona Stiles: NYDJ is not for stick-skinny teens. There are a lots of brands targeted for girls and young women. NYDJ is about making women of all ages and all body types feel good and look cute. When you look at magazines all of the clothes are modeled by young girls. It's great that there's a brand looking out for the rest of the women out there!

HPS: Is your mission to help customers invest in better quality in clothing rather than fast fashion?

Jeanann Williams: This movement does contribute to better quality of clothing, but also contributes to encouraging women to shop for clothing that not only looks great but also fits well. Fit is so important and when you find your fit, you should always shop within those parameters to avoid pitfalls when trying new trends, which tends to come from shopping fast fashion.

These interviews have been edited and condensed for clarity.

Helen Mirren Looks Absolutely Fabulous In A Sheer, Glittering Dress

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Helen Mirren was a vision in navy Monday night for the Roundabout Theatre Company's 2015 Spring Gala at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City.

The 69-year-old looked gorgeous in a dark blue gown by designer Carmen Marc Valvo, featuring sheer sides and sleeves adorned with glittering details.

Mirren, who is currently performing in "The Audience" on Broadway, was on-hand to accept the Jason Robards Award for Excellence in Theatre. While giving her acceptance speech, she acknowledged the late Alan Howard and Roundabout artistic director Todd Haimes, according to Variety. She also gave praise to American actors.

"There's a different between American and English theater actors," she noted. "American actors learn their lines."

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'Guardians Of The Galaxy,' 'The Fault In Our Stars' & 'Neighbors' Led MTV Movie Award Nominations

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — And you thought Hollywood's award season was over.

A teenage tearjerker, a foul-mouthed coed comedy and a raucous space adventure featuring a talking tree lead the nominees for the 2015 MTV Movie Awards, airing live on April 12 from the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles. MTV announced Wednesday that "The Fault in Our Stars," ''Neighbors," and "Guardians of the Galaxy" all have seven shots at winning a golden popcorn trophy at the annual awards ceremony, which in recent years has also become a platform for the studios to promote their big summer releases.

"22 Jump Street" and "Whiplash" followed with five nods each in a slate that includes movies as diverse as "American Sniper," ''Gone Girl," and "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay_Part 1."

Comedian Amy Schumer will host the irreverent show, which hands out prizes such as best villain, best WTF moment, best kiss, and best shirtless performance.

Fans can vote online for their favorites.

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Online: www.MovieAwards.MTV.com

Lizzy Caplan Is One Seriously Underrated Style Star (Who Can Totally Sit With Us)

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Lizzy Caplan, you can always sit with us.

Caplan is known these days for her provocative role on Showtime's "Masters of Sex," but she will forever live on as the beloved Janis Ian from "Mean Girls."

Since her days spent loathing the Plastics, Caplan has shown off her expert sartorial sense that has gone somewhat uncelebrated. Between an ever-changing hairstyle and just the right amount of turtlenecks, Caplan has proved to be a truly underrated style star. Take a look at some of her best outfits below, and just try not to fall in love with her a la Mathlete Kevin Gnapoor.

Chris Brown Is Reportedly A Father

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Chris Brown is the proud father of a 9-month-old baby girl ... TMZ has learned.

The baby's mother is a 31-year-old former model named Nia -- who we're told has known Chris for several years. 

Jimmy Fallon Climbs On His Desk And Dances During 'Kid Letters'

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Nothing is harder to resist than peer pressure, especially when it comes from a fifth grader.

During "Kid Letters," Jimmy Fallon takes some time to read suggestions from kids for how to improve the show. This latest installment started out pretty normal, with one kid revealing his 90-year-old grandma has a crush on Fallon and another getting the "Tonight Show" host to buy Girl Scout cookies (hopefully not too many because her dad doesn't want to "haul a lot of crap into work"). After that, things got a little crazy.

Fifth-grader Sam wrote that Fallon should dance on his desk because that would be cool. Fallon has obviously done a lot of cool things already like sing duets with Kelly Clarkson and get Christina Aguilera to do her Britney Spears impression. But with a little encouragement from the audience, now it looks like the comedian is cooler than ever.

"The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" airs weeknights at 11:35 p.m. ET on NBC.

Here Are Stock Photos Of Vince Vaughn That People Seem To Love

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To promote the new Vince Vaughn comedy "Unfinished Business," iStock by Getty Images and Twentieth Century Fox released a set of stock photos featuring Vaughn and co-stars Dave Franco and Tom Wilkinson doing office-y things. People who enjoy these kind of pictures can download the first burst right here. New images will come out on March 9 and March 16, with a "best-of selection" available starting on March 23. "Unfinished Business" is out Friday.

George Takei Gives Alabama 'The Finger' Over Gay Marriage Ruling With Social Media Campaign

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"Star Trek" icon George Takei is lending a hand -- or, rather, a finger -- to the battle for marriage equality in Alabama by helping to launch a social media effort in protest of that state's recent halt on same-sex marriages.

The actor and outspoken lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights activist shared a photo of himself with his husband, Brad Takei, on Instagram and Twitter calling for his followers to give Alabama "the wedding finger" in response to the state's apparent backtracking on marriage equality.






"I'm going to say it. Alabama is really starting to piss me off," Takei wrote in a separate Facebook post.

In an email sent to The Huffington Post, Takei said:
I was genuinely dismayed to hear that a state's highest court would flout a federal court order, which was left to stand by both the Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court. This is grandstanding at its worst, and it is extraconstitutional.

You know, 60 years ago it wasn't considered a real marriage if a white person wanted to marry an Asian American like me. And now look, I married a white dude. Times change. Attitudes change. And for the better.

We decided to speak out in this somewhat tongue in cheek way to make an important point. It is all about love, and we, as a same-sex couple, just want the same right to have our love recognized.

We hope enough couples, gay and straight, join with us to make this point. We'll be collecting up the pics, all tagged with the hashtag #LuvUAlabama plus each couple's home state, to create a mosaic of support for marriage equality. We hope Alabama, too, soon joins the right side of history, as all of America one day will.


Others on Twitter, Instagram and other social media outlets quickly followed Takei's lead:













Only time will tell if the effort will have an impact in Alabama, where the battle for same-sex marriage has taken some unexpected twists in recent weeks.

In January, a federal judge found that the state's ban on same-sex marriage was unconstitutional, while a number of probate judges promptly refused to comply with the ruling.

Although the U.S. Supreme Court refused in February to halt same-sex marriages in Alabama, the Alabama Supreme Court ordered probate judges to stop issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples statewide in what has been deemed "a defiant ruling" on March 3.

It Finally Happened: Maureen Dowd Discovered 'Raunch' Comedy

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Middlebrow is a recap of the week in entertainment, celebrity and television news that provides a comprehensive look at the state of pop culture. From the rock bottom to highfalutin, Middlebrow is your accessible guidebook to the world of entertainment. Sign up to receive it in your inbox here.

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Well, it happened. Much like chopped salad and men’s tank tops before it, The New York Times has discovered “raunch" comedy courtesy of an op-ed from Maureen Dowd.

In a piece called “Dirty Words From Pretty Mouths” (did that make you cringe, too?), Dowd touches on shows like “The Mindy Project” and “Girls,” along with a smattering of Sundance films, to deduce that there is a “small but significant trend of women writing, directing and producing more sexually explicit movies and TV shows.”

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If you’re wondering whether Dowd has ever watched “Sex and the City,” based on the intro, she has at least read the show's Wikipedia page and acknowledges this is not wholly new. She refers to the work of Carrie Bradshaw and Judd Apatow on pop culture as "a vulgar truth universally acknowledged," and views "women bringing raunch culture to the screen on their own" as the trend.

Except, this is also not a trend. It's evidence of a new generation emerging in the industry. As Elisabeth Donnelly put it in a piece for Flavorwire: "What older viewers may see as a boundary-pushing depiction of sex looks a whole lot like simple honesty to younger viewers." (It’s always so strange when New York Times trend pieces tell us about our world. Sort of like an old alien deigning to slip off its intergalactic pearls and mingle with us earthlings. “Wow, cut up lettuce!,” the alien might say, walking past a Fresh & Co. on a hot summer afternoon. “Men in sleeveless shirts. Women being explicitly sexual beings! All for the first time.”)

Kidding aside, there are bigger issues at play here than whether or not this can be seen as a "trend" (even though it's definitely not). The biggest failure of Dowd's piece is its inability to dissect the lack of freedom women have in expressing themselves, calling the sexual version of expression “raunch.” In the hands of a man, what is "raunch" comedy exactly? Is it just "being a dude-bro."

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Dowd describes "raunch" comedy as women being "blunt about what turns them on and off" -- hardly something new for men. What's happening here is that women are continuing to move into a realm of sexual expression that has traditionally been occupied by men. That's where the need to label and cite trends comes from. Any time women execute tropes, archetypes, forms of comedy (whatever the "inherently male," as Dowd puts it, thing may be), this kind of reductive packaging becomes just one more way of limiting any "inherently female" ownership of that space.

We live in a world where women's behavior is constantly criticized in terms of double standards (see: Mike Huckabee getting his sensible briefs in a bunch over ladies cursing at work). To discuss this without even bothering to dissect the inherent sexism or oppressive gender norms at play is irresponsible (in general but especially in the hands of a New York Times critic). Yeah, "dirty words" are great, but speaking out about the deeper impact of these distinctions is what our "pretty mouths" should be for.

Follow Lauren Duca on Twitter: @laurenduca

Adam Sandler & Bob Barker Beat The Hell Out Of Each Other In 'Happy Gilmore' Reunion

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We're still 11 months away from the 20th anniversary of "Happy Gilmore," but that didn't stop Adam Sandler from staging a pretty excellent reunion. As part of Night of Too Many Stars, an annual nationwide fundraiser for autism programs, Sandler and Bob Barker got together to reenact their famous fight from "Happy Gilmore." This time, Sandler and Barker battle to the death, while making jokes about Ebola and David Spade. Sandler hasn't been this funny since that great Digital Short he did with Andy Samberg for "SNL 40" last month. Comeback time?

Beck's Dad Worked On Beyonce's 2006 Album, And Basically All Your Other Favorites

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Beck and Beyoncé have more in common than just Kanye West. As Redditor Sitdownyo pointed out, Beck's father, David Campbell, worked on Beyonce's "B'Day."

Campbell is credited for string arrangement and conducting on the 2006 Grammy-winning album. According to his MTV biography, Campbell specifically contributed to the track "Listen."

As the Toronto Star notes, Campbell is an "arranger, orchestrator, conductor and sometimes session player," and he's worked on some of the biggest albums of the last 50 years: Adele’s "21," Taylor Swift’s "Red," Carole King’s "Tapestry" and Justin Timberlake’s" FutureSex/LoveSounds" (as well as many of his son's albums including "Morning Phase"). Campbell also played viola during recording sessions for Marvin Gaye's "Let's Get It On" and Bill Withers' "Lean on Me," among others.

Sounds like a man who is an artist and respects the artistry.

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6 Must-See Moments From Conan O'Brien's Trip To Cuba

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From singing nonsensical phrases to copious amounts hip thrusting in dance lessons, Conan O'Brien made sure his special from Cuba was full of must-see moments. The Huffington Post previously reported that O'Brien "wanted the whole thing to be from Cuba, not a cutaway [from California]," and that's exactly what he did. The talk show host immersed himself in the local culture, learning the customs, tasting the local fare and even rolling cigars (very, very badly).

Here are the six moments from Conan's Cuba trip that you need to see:

1. Arriving and meeting the new Cuban Andy.



2. Discovering cigar rolling is a lot harder than it looks.



3. Conan learns "useful" Spanish phrases.



4. Joining a Salsa band and making up new lyrics.



5. Giving the Rumba a Conan twist.



6. Irritating the girl at the Havana Club Rum Museum in a way only Conan can.



It's safe to say Cuba will never be the same.

Emma Watson's Thrilled Dan Stevens Will Play The Beast In 'Beauty And The Beast'

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Dan Stevens, mostly known for his role in "Downton Abbey," has been cast as the Beast in Disney's live-action version of "Beauty and the Beast." Emma Watson, who will star as Belle in the new film, was thrilled with the news.




Watson also gave a shoutout to Luke Evans, who was cast on Wednesday as Gaston.




"Beauty and the Beast" continues Disney's trend of remaking an old animated classic into a live-action film: "Cinderella" opens March 13, and last year's "Maleficent" raked it in at the box office, a twist on "Sleeping Beauty," earning more than $700 million worldwide.

Disney has yet to confirm if "Beauty and the Beast" will be a musical, but when Watson announced her casting, she wrote in a Facebook post, "My 6-year-old self is on the ceiling -- heart bursting. Time to start some singing lessons."

We can already tell Stevens, whose credits also include "The Guest" and "A Walk Among the Tombstones," is excited for the gig:


Elle Macpherson Poses In A Bikini Ahead Of Her 51st Birthday

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Fifty and fabulous.

Elle Macpherson looked gorgeous as ever when she struck a pose wearing a black bikini in the turquoise waters of the Bahamas. She was in the Caribbean locale shooting with Harper's Bazaar Australia.




The photo of the 50-year-old supermodel, who will celebrate her birthday March 29, was shared on Twitter last week by WelleCo. WelleCo is a health company co-founded by Macpherson that sells health and wellness products, including a supplement called the Super Elixir.

The blond beauty spoke to Bobbi Brown for Yahoo! Beauty in October about redefining aging and the importance of nourishment for women at 50.

"I truly believe in beauty from the inside out: get your body well, functioning well on a cellular level, and that will iron out a lot of the issues that you may think can be helped with a quick fix," she said. "I truly believe nourishment is the number one place to look, particularly for women at my age."

What The Daily Show's Jessica Williams Can Teach People With Impostor Syndrome

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Billfold writer Ester Bloom unwittingly got on the wrong side of The Daily Show's Jessica Williams. It began on February 15th when the actress and comedian tweeted her response to the groundswell of fan support to replace departing anchor Jon Stewart.

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For someone as accomplished as Williams to describe herself as "extremely under-qualified" just didn't ring true to many admirers, Bloom among them. So she wrote a post in which she described Williams as the "latest victim of impostor syndrome."

Bloom's post was meant to praise Williams and, as importantly, to shine a light on both the glaring lack of diversity in late night television and on the well-documented tendency for females to underestimate their abilities. Williams had lots to say about the post. And her response can offer lessons to anyone faced with the decision to, in Sheryl Sandberg's words, "lean in" to success and especially those with impostor syndrome.

First, to the uninitiated, impostor syndrome describes an experience shared by millions of intelligent and well-adjusted women and men who, despite overwhelming evidence of their abilities, secretly believe they're not as bright or talented as everyone "thinks" they are. There's no shortage of successful people in the news and entertainment world who, as Mike Myers put it, still expect the "no-talent police" to come and arrest them. Tina Fey, Don Cheadle, Kate Winslet, Renee Zellweger, Jody Foster, Rachel Maddow, producer Chuck Lorre and countless others have talked openly about their fraud feelings.

But Williams made no such public declaration. So understandably took issue with being labeled, tweeting:

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An indignant Williams went on to issue a series of tweets including this one.

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For those who really do feel like impostors, readiness can be illusive. There's always one more book to read, one more revision to write, one more degree to earn before you dare pronounce yourself "ready." Unfortunately this relentless pursuit to reach the elusive "end" of knowledge or experience can cause people to take months or sometimes even years longer than necessary to achieve a goal.

On the flip side, to Williams point, there are times when we genuinely aren't ready. Just as Clint Eastwood's character in Magnum Force famously said, "A man's got to know his limitations," so too does a woman. In fact, a healthy respect for our limitations is itself a form of competence. It's also what keeps more of us from winding up on other end of the confidence continuum alongside those who are afflicted with a lesser known but arguably far more dangerous condition known as Irrational Self-Confidence Syndrome (ISC) - a wonderfully apt term coined by former Rocky Mountain News reporter Erica Heath to describe the unjustifiably confident.

If you've ever watched contestants audition for shows like American Idol or America's Got Talent then you've seen people who seem unable to recognize the true limitation of their talents. On television it's comical. But it's not so funny if you've ever had to work with or under a poor performer who can talk a good game.

To be clear: this is not the same as the healthy confidence that comes from accepting that you can't possibly know everything but jumping in anyway. Rather it's about 1) recognizing that the world would be a better place if more people respected where their expertise and experience ends and someone else's begins and 2) embraced the idea that you are both capable of figuring things out as you go along and that, with obvious exceptions like performing surgery or flying a 747, it really is okay to do so. That kind of confidence is not only a good thing, it's essential in overcoming impostor feelings.

In other tweets Williams framed her no-go decision to anchor not in terms of readiness or qualifications, but rather as a matter of personal choice, writing:

"Because you have personally decided, that I DON'T know myself- as a WOMAN you are saying that I need to lean in. Are you unaware, how insulting that can be for a fully functioning person to hear that her choices are invalid? If I wanted my personal choice for myself deemed invalid, I'd go to a mysoginist (sic). This, quite honestly, hurt my feelings. Also don't call me a 'victim'? How can you call me a 'victim' for making a choice for myself. I'm sorry but how? "



From the outside, Williams clearly has the talent to anchor. However, there really is a distinction between ability and desire - a distinction that can easily be lost on people who feel like impostors. After all if you believe your achievements have been largely a fluke, then naturally the idea of becoming even more successful is going to be stressful. There's more responsibility. More people counting on us. The stakes are higher. There's further to fall. And of course with each new success, the increased chance you'll be found out.

At least that's what my friend "Sharon" discovered when she was being actively courted for a significantly higher-level position. The new job would put her in charge of more people and a larger operation. It also came with a huge salary bump. I could tell from Sharon's voice that she excited - and scared.

I've studied impostor syndrome longer than Jessica Williams has been alive. So I knew Sharon wanted me to talk her down off the impostor ledge. To remind her how normal it is to feel nervous when faced with a new challenge. That she was more than capable of handling any challenge that came her way. That she'd be crazy not to take what was clearly an incredible opportunity.

But that's not what happened. Instead, I simply said, "Maybe you just don't really want it." In seconds, Sharon went from shock to relief. Make no mistake about it, my friend was afraid to take the job, although as she came to see, not totally because she didn't think she could do it.

What happened to Sharon happens to a lot of "impostors." We become so used to those niggling voices of self-doubt that we totally forget to heed other voices. Voices that may have far more to do with who we are and what we want than they do with how much we know and what we can do. Once we're consciously aware of these things we can, like Williams, sort out for ourselves, "Am I hesitant because I don't think I can do it, or do I just not want 'it.'"

What makes the lean in discussion so complicated for impostors is that anxiety or ambivalence can so easily be confused with lack of confidence. In reality as Williams reminds us, any number of non-confidence related reasons could be in play.

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Maybe you have more layered definition that goes beyond the traditionally more male emphasis on money, power and status to include things like balance or satisfaction. If you're already feeling caught between a clock and a hard place, then you could be hyper-sensitive to the additional demands that come with increasingly levels of success. If you're being asked to break new ground as the first woman, person of color, individual with a disability, religious minority, or as the youngest, you may not be up for the unavoidable pressure that comes with having to represent your entire social group. Or, like my friend Sharon, you may be grappling with all of the above.

Success is complicated; which is why I hardly ever talk about impostors being "afraid" of success. That's not to say success can't be intimidating or even downright terrifying, because it can - and all the more so if you think you're a fraud. However, I believe everyone has a powerful inner desire to succeed. And given where she sits at just 25 years old, Jessica Williams would seem to be no exception.

Seth Meyers Deciphers Teen Slang In New 'Late Night' Segment

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Seth Meyers is trying to understand teens. In the new "Late Night" segment "Seth Explains Teen Slang," the host breaks down some popular teen sayings that might go right over the head of those not regularly keeping up with Kylie and Kendall Jenners' Instagrams. (Which, by the way, you should be doing.) Let's just say not all these definitions are exactly spot on. But if you don't know what "on fleek" means, we really don't understand how you've been surviving on the internet.



Kim Kardashian Goes Platinum Blond For Paris Fashion Week

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Kim Kardashian has officially gone platinum.

The 34-year-old reality star stepped out during Paris Fashion Week with Kanye West and Kris Jenner on Thursday in France for the Balmain show with a dramatic new look. Gone are her dark raven locks, replaced by a head full of bright blond tresses.

Fans might have guessed that something was up when Kardashian kept her hair completely hidden under a hat while leaving Los Angeles on a flight to Europe Wednesday.

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'Blurred Lines' Made An Insane Amount Of Money

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"Blurred Lines" was a huge hit, and now we know exactly how huge. Marvin Gaye's family is suing for part of the money the Robin Thicke song brought in, alleging copyright infringement of Gaye's "Got to Give It Up," and the trial entered its second week this week.

This Teen Turned His Love For Vinyl Records Into A Rockin' Business

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Vinyl records aren't just for older generations. For 16-year-old Jarrett Koral, vinyl is his passion -- and he turned it into a business.

WDIV Local 4 reports that Jarrett runs Jett Plastic Recordings, an independent record label based in Detroit. The project isn't the most profitable business, but that doesn't matter to the high school junior.

“I’m not really making a ton of money with it, but it’s cool," he said. "And I have something to show for it.”

Jarrett's mother legally owns the business since he's only 16, but he raised the money for it. According to the teen, record pressings are approximately $2,000. To cover this, he started selling records from his collection.

So far, Jarrett has pressed records for 12 different artists. His designs go beyond the classic black record and include colors and patterns. The label also recently worked with actor Macaulay Culkin's band, The Pizza Underground.

Running a record label isn't the only thing Jarrett can put on his resume. He's also a straight-A student.

Rock on, Jarrett.

H/T MTV

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Jared Leto Bleached His Hair Blond After Joker Transformation

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It's a big week for Jared Leto's hair. After getting it cut off on Monday in preparation for his role as The Joker in "Suicide Squad," Leto showed up in France for Paris Fashion Week with his hair bleached blond. As @superherofeed noted, the big change might be the first step in a multi-part transformation for Leto, as The Joker's hair is normally green.

Jared Leto has blond hair too. It's a Paris trend. #PFW

A photo posted by Eric Wilson (@ericwilsonsays) on





jujuju #JaredLeto #TheJokerIsComing #Joker #TheJoker #SuicideSquad #DC

A photo posted by Andree Targaryen (@r_andrees) on





This isn't the first time Leto has come to Paris with blond hair. Here he is in 2011.

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Leto was the second famous person to arrive in Paris with a bleached look, following Kim Kardashian. She's not playing The Joker in anything, as far as we know.
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