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Thursday, 14th of February Check out a "few" fans wishes by clicking here (Posted February 13, 2002) |
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on Sunday, 18th of November Check out fans birthday wishes by clicking here (Posted November 19, 2001) |
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71,755 Votes in only 3 days..?
(Posted November 1st, 2001) In only 3 days....the Elle Girl.com Kate Hudson vs. Chloë fashion contest went from 82% Kate Hudson and 18% Chloë...to.... 0% Kate and 100% Chloë.....with the total number of votes going from about 500 to 72,255....Wow..! I voted once....how about you guys...? (vote here ...0NLY IF YOU HAVEN'T...) |
| 9852 Votes in only 24 hours..?
(Posted October 31st, 2001) In only 24 hours Chloë went from 82% to 98% in the Elle Girl.com fashion contest....The total number of votes increased from 6454 to 16306....Are there really so many fans out there..? ...if you have not voted yet then vote here (sorry Kate...maybe mum can help....). |
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| Fashion Look of the Moment: Vote for Chloë
(Posted October 27th, 2001) Vote for Chloë Sevigny wearing a vintage sequins-and-lace number sported at the Vanity Fair Oscar party. Better hurry because Kate Hudson is winning (82% to 18%) while wearing an '80s-inspired, off-the-shoulder dress at the Blockbuster Awards. Go to Elle Girl.com to make your vote now. |
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 another christ is on the cross the nails are words the nails are lies to make it crawl and make it scream and make it real and make it bleed and make it bleed and make it bleed and make it dream imitation of christ imitation of christ this you who lie and scream you fall to dust you fall to dust in walls of words the words are blind you speak and you are dumb and blind the word is that your god is you who fall so low and fall so far imitation of christ imitation of christ fly to the moon dear sew it on a stool tie on the carpet all the cowboys fall see the cowboys fat and reeling dancing underneath the ceiling leave the bar the theatre's closing make a wall of your religion imitation of christ imitation of christ mary mary mother mother you and me and god the father jesus is a woman too he looks like all of me and you your money talks and all your friends will laugh at her pathetic tits imitation of christ imitation of christ imitation of christ imitation The Psychedelic Furs - Lyrics |
Chloë Sevigny's much-hyped "Imitation of Christ" collection unfolds: (Posted September 28th, 2001) Chloë Sevigny, an "It" girl for several years now, received wide acclaim from the industry for her unique style and her involvement in new label "Imitation of Christ." New York September 18, 2000 - Was this the death of fashion? Or simply the rebirth of a whole new way of looking at what we wear in the 21st century? Tara Subkoff, Matthew Damhaves and Chloë Sevigny's much-hyped "Imitation of Christ" collection unfolded in the gloomy confines of the Peter Jarema funeral parlor on East 7th St. yesterday afternoon. The fashion pack sat, as if at a "viewing," on folding chairs in front of a highly polished walnut coffin strewn with lilies. Polly Mellen wondered if we should all be wearing black. I removed my shocking pink trilby. Jefferson Hack flashed knuckle-dusters that spelled out the name of the magazine he edits in London, "Dazed and Confused." Chloë Sevigny, creative director of the show, was wearing a free mason's beret with jeweled crown, thrift shop sweatshirt, and Balenciaga trousers. Andre Leon Talley chatted with Mila Jovovich and Natasha Lyonne. Backstage, the models' instructions were to "treat the show as a wake; to walk slowly and sadly with significant sentimental pauses." And, as the soundtrack started - a relentless wail of people sobbing and screaming with grief - that is exactly what they did. The girls filed past the coffin in a solemn processional of macabre chic, makeup streaked with tears, visible under their black veils. IOC's clothes all come from Salvation Army barrels and the Goodwill -- artfully "crucified" and then "resurrected." As befitted the occasion, there was a lot of black-polyester cocktail frocks from the '50's and '60's were torn and trimmed with lace; trailing pleats or ruffles were half ripped away; a long black gown featured the remnants of what once was a magnificent pearl collar. There were references to classic Balenciaga and Yves St. Laurent, and salvaged versions of the little black dress. And there was more than a hint of military. A tattered olive combat sweater was revitalized with one lace cuff; a faded navy suit had one epaulet. Wartime-look dresses came with the sleeves removed. And a World War II battle-dress trouser suit featured rips and tears. There were gory undertones too. A young boy wandered on with a bandaged wrist - a suicide attempt? And was that the head of Christ hand-painted on a faded taffeta puff-sleeved ball dress? Much has been made of Catholics' condemnation of Imitation of Christ, the latest New York fashion fairy tale. Subkoff, 27, financed the collection with the proceeds from her supporting role in the Jennifer Lopez movie, "The Cell." She has an aunt who was a Catholic nun, and her father is a wealthy antiques dealer. Her mother flies Cessnas and is a travel photographer. Yesterday, she trained her lens on her daughter's debut. Tara and Matthew are both privileged upper-middle-class kids who have decided to drop out of the system. Tara trained briefly at Parsons and Matthew, from Florida, did a short stint at the Maryland Institute of Art. Behind the hype, however, lies a serious attempt by the young duo to genuinely make something out of nothing. The two are fashion radicals who deplore waste and can find a bizarre beauty in what most of us throw away. They have also arrived just at a time when fashion's generation divide between the wrinkles and the kids has never been wider. Moms want labels - their hip daughters want something individual that no one can figure out where it has come from. Will it sell? Sure. All the pieces are run-offs, starting from $200 to $300, and Barneys' Simon Doonan was sitting, eager-eyed, in the front row. The only problem is that anyone with the requisite creative juices can simply DIY their own version of IOC. But maybe that's okay with the designers too. There's certainly plenty of second-hand to go around. (Here's an interesting site: www.loper.org) |
| DARIEN NEWS-REVIEW (Chloës fathers obituary)
(Posted September 28th, 2001) DARIEN NEWS-REVIEW, Thursday, February 15, 1996 H. David Sevigny of Darien died Monday, February, 12th at Stamford Hospital. He was 55. Born December 28, 1940 in Barre, Vt., he was the son of the late Harold S. and Ernestine Stevens Sevigny. A graduate of Hingham High School in Hingham, Mass. and of the University of Miami. He attended the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He served in the United States Marine Corps during the Viet Nam Conflict. After a career in insurance in California and New York, Mr. Sevigny became a fine decorative painter. Mr. Sevigny had lived in Darien since 1976 and was a member of St. John's R.C. Church. He is survived by his wife Janine Malinowski of Darien; a son E. Paul Sevigny of Darien; a daughter, Chloë Stevens Sevigny of New York City; two brothers, M. Stephen Sevigny of Boca Raton, Fla. and Richard A. Sevigny of South Miami, Fla. and a cousin Jean McCue of Miami, Fla. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated tomorrow, February 16th at 10:30 a.m. in St. John's R.C. Church, Noroton. Internment will be private. Memorials in his name may be made to the Darien Library, 35 Leroy Avenue, Darien, Conn. 06820. (news submitted by Thomas) |
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CHLOE OPTS FOR INDEPENDENT
(Posted September 28th, 2001) World Entertainment News Network: Actress CHLOE SEVIGNY would love to make more mainstream movies - if only the parts were better. The AMERICAN PSYCHO star has opted to star in independent, alternative films to satisfy her desire for serious acting, but she would love to move to big budget, blockbusters if the roles improved. She says, "I haven't made a feature since American Psycho, which was over two years ago. "I think after the OSCAR nomination for BOYS DON'T CRY I got a little scared by all the exposure. "I don't want to continue on this independent American streak, but it's difficult to find good parts in mainstream films." (news submitted by CoolPolly) |
| Nicole Kidman's 'Dogville' Hounds Chloë Sevigny and Others
(Posted September 27th, 2001) Chloë Sevigny, Jeremy Davies and Paul Bettany are in talks to co-star alongside Nicole Kidman in "Dogville," the latest film from dogmatic Danish director Lars von Trier, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Also signed for the indie feature are von Trier regulars Stellan Skarsgard and Katrin Cartlidge. Shooting on the $9 million dramatic thriller kicks off in January in Sweden. Kidman will play a woman in flight who takes refuge in a small town inhabited by an anguished apple grower (Skarsgard), his wife (Cartlidge) and their seven children as well as Bill and Liz Benzen (Davies and Sevigny). Bill is learning how to be an engineer, while Liz thinks their town is a dump. Bettany will play Bill's best friend and Liz's brother Tom Jr. Chloë Sevigny scored a best supporting actress Oscar nomination for her role in 1999's "Boys Don't Cry" and will next be seen in "Demonlover" with Gina Gershon and Connie Nielsen. Davies has several in the can, including "Teknolust," "29 Palms" and "Investigating Sex." Bettany was last seen in "A Knight's Tale" and has a part in the upcoming Russell Crowe drama "A Beautiful Mind." Von Trier last helmed the Bjork musical "Dancer in the Dark." |
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(Here's some rotten words by MEGAN TURNER from NY Post.)
INSANITY FAIR
Tuesday,March 6,2001
IF Chloë Sevigny is a legend, then I'm a cheese-and-tomato sandwich. Vanity Fair's decision to include one of the most over-exposed cynosures of our time on the same page as an actress like Vanessa Redgrave as a Hollywood legend is more than misguided - it's deranged.
The glossy's seventh annual Hollywood Issue, out tomorrow, has broken with its annual tradition of identifying actors on the verge of super-stardom in favor of rounding up 10 actresses who are supposed to personify the term "legend."
From prophecy to lunacy. How else to describe the inclusion of Penelope Cruz alongside immortal screen sirens such as Catherine Deneuve, Sophia Loren and Meryl Streep?
Gwyneth Paltrow, Nicole Kidman, Cate Blanchett and Kate Winslet are all fine actresses, with noteworthy turns in "Shakespeare In Love," "To Die For," "Elizabeth" and "Titanic," respectively.
But legends?
Lauren Bacall, Katharine Hepburn, Anjelica Huston and Jane Fonda - even Julia Roberts - must have been washing their hair on each of the three days photographer Annie Leibovitz shot the cover.
Webster's dictionary defines a legend as "a notable person whose deeds or exploits are much talked about in his or her own time."
Sevigny's, Cruz's, Paltrow's and Kidman's deeds and exploits are, indeed, well-documented - but do bold-faced appearances in People really count?
Admittedly, deciding what constitutes a legend is as arbitrary as defining an "It Girl." But surely assembling an impressive roster of quality films counts for more than showing up at the right parties, wearing eye-catching outfits and having high-profile relationships. (Ironically, the Hollywood issue features a letter from a reader calling the magazine to task for overusing the word "legendary.")
VF notes that, between them, these 10 actresses have notched up 399 films and 27 Oscar awards and nominations.
Those numbers are skewed rather heavily toward the bona fide legends: 85 films are attributable to Vanessa Redgrave, 98 to Sophia Loren and 47 to Meryl Streep.
Sevigny has worked on a total of 10 movies, including the legendarily bad "Gummo" and "Julien Donkey-Boy," and has received one Oscar nomination, for "Boys Don't Cry."
And what a difference a year has made for Penelope Cruz: last year the magazine considered her a rising young talent; this year, she's a legend.
You may remember Cruz (or not) from Spanish-language films such as "Belle Epoque" and Pedro Almodovar's "All About My Mother." Her first American star vehicle "Women on Top" flew under most people's radar and the less said about last year's "All the Pretty Horses" the better.
Vanity Fair's features editor Jane Sarkin, who has produced the Hollywood issue's cover since its inception, yesterday defended her picks.
"There's certainly a huge list of people we could have included," she said. "Obviously, we couldn't do them all, but these are the ones we wanted and the ones we ended up getting."
But Chloë Sevigny a legend?
"I'm not calling Chloë a legend - I'm saying she has what it takes to become a legend. Some of these women are legends, some are on their way to becoming legends and some may or may not become legends, we'll have to see."
Glad that's cleared up, then.
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