LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE

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Lily Emanuela Candice Anja

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Being Human Season 2 Review: Syfy's Fanged, Furry, Ghostly Drama Is Back The second season of Syfy’s Being Human returns this Monday, taking us back into the dangerous world of three twenty-somethings who are attempting a life of relative normalcy while living as a vampire, ghost and werewolf. Buffy the Vampire Slayer is a drama series that is often (and rightfully) praised for the way it used metaphor to tackle issues young people deal with while focusing on the demon-infested town of Sunnydale. It still feels far too soon to draw major comparisons between Buffy and Being Human, however one of the Syfy series’ biggest strengths is in the way it looks at the lives of three young adults who are aren’t willing to completely embrace the dark side that comes with their hidden nature. Their struggle to grow up, mingled with the supernatural element does tread into similar waters as Buffy in that respect, as does the use of humor to cut the tension. Aidan (Sam Witwer) is a vampire who was turned during the Civil War. While he’s attempting to live off bagged blood while he works as a nurse at a hospital in Boston, his past is full of blood and violence from the days when he felt no guilt over his vampiric lifestyle. Josh (Sam Huntington) is a werewolf who has to deal with transitioning into an out-of-control beast each month. Meanwhile, Sally (Maeghan Rath) is a ghost who’s stuck in a limbo world, where only supernatural-beasts like Aidan and Josh can see and speak to her. (Here’s where we get a little bit more spoilery with a few details about Season 2’s first two episodes.) Season 2 picks up in the aftermath of the first season, with Aidan trying to deal with the mess left behind by his now (fully) deceased mentor Bishop. This means looking out for the vampires Bishop had assembled for a secret army, and trying to protect them from the higher-up vampires. Josh and Nora are dealing with his wolfish condition in the wake of Nora’s miscarriage. And last season, Sally missed her door, which was to take her to the afterlife. This might mean she’s stuck in ghost-form and unable to move on indefinitely. The focus of Being Human is on Aidan, Sally and Josh’s attempts to live normal lives and not lose their humanity to the temptations presented by their true natures. This is something that the three characters share with one another, despite the fact that each faces different challenges. Season 2 seems to have found a way to hold on to the series’ initial premise, while also taking the story further as each of the characters deals with what’s ahead. For Aidan, moving forward means once again facing his past as he’s assigned a challenging task in exchange for the promise of true freedom from the vampire hierarchy. This involves a “vampire princess” (played by Dollhouse‘s Dichen Lachman). Josh and Nora are attempting to move forward, but Nora hasn’t revealed to Josh that he scratched her the month before. And Sally makes a new friend in an old classmate and discovers a new way to pass the time, which could end up sending her down a dark path. What works best about Being Human is the way Aidan, Josh and Sally are set up to feel like real people. They haven’t delved so far into their natures as supernatural beings to lose the traits that make them human (or in the case of Aidan, he’s found his way back to humanity), which makes them relatable as characters. The use of humor, the music featured in the series, and the way many scenes are often filmed with an especially light, almost over-saturated look, offsets some of the darker elements of the series. In the end, the finished product is a darker toned drama series that doesn’t wallow completely in the negative. There’s a balance that works, which makes the show fun but also builds suspense. Fans of the first season of Being Human have good reason to look forward to the series’ return to Syfy. Season 2 brings Aidan, Josh and Sally back together and takes each of theirs stories further, introducing new challenges right away and delivering more of the fun, dark, suspenseful drama we came to appreciate in the series’ first season.

The Transformer – Known for her roles in “Big Love” and “American Psycho”, actress Chloe Sevigny transforms once again for the February issue of Interview Magazine. Captured by Craig McDean with styling by Karl Templer, Chloe has an edge in sleek looks from the likes of Calvin Klein, Celine, Yves Saint Laurent and Maison Martin Margiela. Hair and makeup by Luigi Murenu (Streeters) and Mark Carrasquillo complete Chloe’s rough and tumble looks.

Denim Couture – February’s Vogue China enlists a story of denim glamour with Lincoln Pilcher’s studio portraits starring Jing Ma. Styled by Morgan Pilcher, Jing sports a blonde hairdo and strong eyebrows courtesy of hair stylist Jordan M and makeup artist Tamah K. The designs of Tommy Hilfiger, Balenciaga, Jil Sander Navy and Balmain amongst others bring an unlikely sophistication to casual denim.

Two of a Kind – Karmen Pedaru and Kate King get tapped as the faces of Chloe’s spring 2012 campaign, shot by Glen Luchford. Chloe showcases minimalism at its best this season by placing focus on the clothes and accessories rather than setting. This is the first campaign under newly appointed creative director Clare Waight Keller.

Spring Siesta – Photographed by Alexander Neumann, the spring collections get a 50s twist for the February issue of L’Officiel Paris. Model Luisa Bianchin soaks up the sun in the relaxed images; wearing the designs of Viktor & Rolf, Dolce & Gabbana, Blumarine, Marc Jacobs and others styled by Vanessa Bellugeon. Tanned skin by makeup artist Sergio Corvacho and retro curls by hair stylist Nicolas Eldin perfect the sunny day out.

Escada Escape – Escada brings a resort feeling to its spring 2012 campaign starring Iselin Steiro. In front of Claudia Knoepfel and Stefan Indlekofer’s lens, Iselin sports the label’s relaxed silhouettes with neutral hues and spring brights in the outdoor images.

L’eau de Chloé – Chloé has released a new inspiration film and stills for its recent L’eau de Chloé fragrance campaign. StarringCamille Rowe, the video was directed by Mario Sorrenti while the print campaign was photographed by Camilla Akrans. / See the print campaign here. Commerical http://vimeo.com/34662130

stunning pic, thanks for the Add

thanks for all the add's guys

thanks for all the great add's ladies

The Single Life – Country musician Taylor Swift appears on the February edition of Vogue US, marking her first cover for the publication. Captured by Mario Testino, Taylor wears the bohemian styling of fashion editor Tonne Goodman featuring the designs of Rodarte, Jil Sander and Rag & Bone amongst others. please note, minus just jared vrbaige

She Wears the Pants – Photographed by Mariano Vivanco, model Kendra Spears wears a wardrobe of tailored jackets and pants for the February edition of Vogue Russia. Kendra is joined by Jack Curd in a lush setting where stylist Miranda Almondselects sophisticated looks from the likes of Yves Saint Laurent, Alexander McQueen, Paul Smith and Fendi. Soft waves by hair stylist James Pecis and glam makeup by Maxine Leonard perfect the brunette’s chic ensembles.

Dancing in the Streets – Coco Rocha and Liisa Winkler star as the faces of the spring 2012 campaign from Longchamp. Captured by Dane Shitagi in the style of 1950s fashion photography, the duo hits the streets of Manhattan where they walk dogs, dance joyfully and peer through telescopes

Dancing in the Streets – Coco Rocha and Liisa Winkler star as the faces of the spring 2012 campaign from Longchamp. Captured by Dane Shitagi in the style of 1950s fashion photography, the duo hits the streets of Manhattan where they walk dogs, dance joyfully and peer through telescopes