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Vogue Italia March 2010 (Couture Supplement) "Rie" Models: Rie Rasmussen, Jon Kortajarena & Unknown Photographer: Steven Klein Fashion Editor: Patti Wilson Hair: Ward Stegerhoek Makeup: Kabuki Manicure: Megumi Yamamoto Set Designer: Mary Howard WARNING: Nudity [semi & see through] (photos 5, 6 & 13) giovannibianco.com (Cover) & blog.naver.com/skalty (originally scanned by Diciassette (17) at The Fashion Spot)

Dazed & Confused UK (Issue 56) July 1999 "To the Manor" Photo: Phil Poynter Styling: Charlott Stockdale many models here! Models: Fiona Adie, Jennifer Beatty, Bracha Semeigns, Kelly, Phoebe Arnold, Tamara Winch, Stacy, Michelle Ferrera, Vanessa Castillejo, Sebastian Winston, Scotia Luhrs, Sarah Weller, Lauren Gold at Take 2 Stacy Gadsen, Lauren Gaitlin, Zoe Gray, Luciana Curtis, Piper Stark, Laura Corbett, Michelle Macki, Zoi Manzi, Elizabeth Turner, Robyn Bright, Victoria Townley, Ella McManey, Kristy Lee Axford, Elizabeth Kerry, Anna Milligan, Karen Wright, Emma Jacques, Amy Jacques, Francesca Knowles, Jane McManus, Danielle McDonnell, Sarah Challis, Jenny Durant, Kate Naylor, Sarah Holland, Katy Lyons, Sarah Giles, Caroline Salisbury, Linda Taylor at Models 1 Emma Kirk, Amy Kirk, Persephone, Amanda Powell, Stephanie Ansell, Susan Vitlar, Verity, Lucy Hayes, Angie, Sonia, Nadine, Eva Rice, Gemma Evans, Natasha Oh, Cristen Chin, Emma Eliasson, Petrina (Khashoggi) at IMG London Lainey, Vanessa Pessu, Laura Pessu, Xuxa Pollard, Charlotte Baker, Caroline Caine, Lara Lishansky, Nicole Lovelock, Sanya Minic, Charlie Smith, Quentin Jones, Kerry Storr, Emma Smith, Gabriella Thorpe (Gabriella Wilde), Chantalle Klopper, Francesca Bodowska, Alizee Guinochet, Fiona Hampton, Rebecca Dutton, Tijana Milosevic, Zanetta, Kelly Ann Young, Emma Gregson, Susan Li-Ong, Rosa Roberts, Natasha Gilbert, Yomi, Leona, Adi Thompson, Chloe Brown, Tuuli, Elizabeth Hamilton, Philomena, Amanda Kreutner, Phoebe Parsonage, Cherrie Tabolt, Sophie Wingfield, Carlye Nabors, Shona, Chloe Webb at Storm Joe, Alex Sibley, Daniel Mc Alpine, Dominic, Harry, Miles Wilson, Robert McNichol, Louis Dowler, Paul Barter, Russell at Select Scanned by Sanja

UK Vogue December 1998 "Earth Girls" Models: Kirsty Hume, Trish Goff, Donovan Leitch, Aaron Ward & Nima Photographer: Tim Walker Fashion Editor: Kate Phelan Hair & Makep: Ruth Funnell Scanned by kelles at The Fashion Spot

So it's not a Zombie movie. What a pity Austin would have made the prettiest zombie ever next to Nicholas Hoult 🤣 @Lilja K (look at this cutie 🥰) Ari Aster's ‘Eddington' Script is VERY Political and Batsh*t Crazy I’ve just read the 148-page script for Ari Aster’s “Eddington.” The film wrapped production last month in New Mexico. The film stars Joaquin Phoenix, Pedro Pascal, Emma Stone, Austin Butler, Luke Grimes, Deirdre O’Connell, Micheal Ward and Clifton Collins Jr. Firstly, those rumors that it’s a zombie movie are totally false. It’s a straight up pandemic-set western with loads of 2020 politics. In fact, a lot of the script is driven by divisive Red vs Blue dialogue. Aster doesn’t necessarily take any side; he just shows how deranged all of the people are. “Eddington” has been described as an “ensemble film,” and it sort of is, but the film is really about the rivalry between Sheriff Joe Cross (Phoenix) and local mayor Ted Garcia (Pascal). Sparks fly when Joe decides to run for mayor of Eddington after he refuses to wear a face mask at the local grocery store. Ted isn’t happy as he was led to believe he’d be running unopposed (“I got this gringo pig runnin’ against me”). Garcia is well-off, with a big house, and there are suspicions that he might be corrupt. Sherriff Joe, a staunch conservative, believes Garcia’s using the pandemic restrictions to purposely destroy businesses (“He got plans to replace every shop here with server farms”). The town itself seems to be evenly split between left and right ideologies. Aster slyly inserts the 2020 BLM protests/riots as background to the whole story. As he campaigns, and accuses Garcia of raping his former girlfriend, Joe finds it an impossible task to calm down the protestors. Sherriff Joe mentions ANTIFA and George Soros, a bunch of times, he believes they are instigating the riots and protests. At some point, he decides that his anti-mask mayoral campaign slogan should be “I Can’t Breathe” — absolutely clueless. It’s a very amusing script, and I couldn’t put it down. I kept reading. The script has a slew of references to Hilary Clinton, Anthony Fauci, mask mandates, George Floyd and Trump. Also, Tucker Carlson’s show seems to be playing in the background in a few scenes. The film is also going to be likely very violent. I won’t give away anything here, and I’ve only given you the bare minimum in terms of plot, but almost no character is safe in Aster’s story. The script reads like one big fat metaphor about the current state of the country, tackling the divisive and venomous polarization that’s been going on these last few years. There’s a lot of potential for a good movie, but it’s a WILD mix of things and I’m very curious to see how Aster puts it all together on screen. Aster (“Hereditary” and “Midsommar”) is coming off last year’s polarizing “Beau is Afraid.” A24 has produced all three of his films so far, and “Eddington” will be their fourth collaboration together.

RESULTS Germany vs. Israel Alexa Breit vs. Omer Nudelman = 35/25 Toni Garrn vs. Nicola Ward = 30/30 Anna Fischer vs. Noam Bohadana +10% 29/31 -15% = 31.9/26.3 Germany - Round 2 Israel - Consolation Round 1

ROUND 1 22/64 GERMANY 3 vs. ISRAEL 6 B - Alexa Breit vs. B - Omer Nudelman . . ******** C - Toni Garrn vs. C - Nicola Ward . . ******** D - Anna Fischer vs. C - Noam Bohadana . . For cell phone users to help with teams layout ******* Voting You have 5 points to spend per pairing. The team with the most wins after any bonuses or handicaps moves on or goes into the Rep round. In the case of a tie, the team with the most overall points before a handicap/bonus move on ****** Alexa Breit vs. Omer Nudelman Toni Garrn vs. Nicola Ward Anna Fischer vs. Noam Bohadana

DKNY HOLIDAY 2023 Photo : Nagi Sakai Hair : Ward Stegerhoek Makeup : Maud Laceppe Models : Mathilda Gvarliani - Max Wechter -Olivia Vinten - Samile Bermannelli

Born 1989, the daughter of a magazine editor and a surgeon Kirby was turned down by Bristol Old Vic Theatre School and took a gap year travelling before studying English at Exeter University. She then turned down her place at LAMDA in London after she was signed up to an agency and met the theatre director David Thacker who gave her three starring roles over 2009 at the Octagon Theatre Bolton in All My Sons by Arthur Miller, Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen and A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare. For All My Sons she won the BIZA Rising Star Award at the Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards, worth £5000. She then went on to star at the National Theatre as Isabella in Women Beware Women by Thomas Middleton directed by Marianne Elliott alongside Harriet Walter and Harry Potter's Harry Melling. She then starred as Rosalind in As You Like It by William Shakespeare at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds, where Alfred Hickling from The Guardian named her a "significant new talent". In 2011 she was in premiere of The Acid Test by Anya Reiss at the Royal Court Theatre directed by Simon Godwin earning praise for her performance with Paul Taylor of The Independent calling her "a star if ever I saw one". She has been nominated for the Ian Charleson Award for two consecutive years for five out of the six plays, 2010 and in 2011, where she won Third Prize, Ben Whishaw and Benedict Cumberbatch being previous winners. Her TV debut in the BBC's The Hour co-starring with Ben Whishaw, Dominic West and Romola Garai aired in 2011. She played Estella in the BBC's adaption of Great Expectations alongside Ray Winstone, Gillian Anderson and Douglas Booth. In 2011, she was named as one of Screen International 'Stars of Tomorrow'. Previous names include Gemma Arterton, James MacAvoy and Carey Mulligan. In November, she was nominated for the Evening Standard Theatre Awards as Outstanding Newcomer for her performance in The Acid Test. Named as one of Nylon's Young Hollywood list 2012. She is set to star as the lead role of Alice in Ridley Scott's forthcoming mini-series adaptation of Kate Mosse's novel Labyrinth. Filmed Wasteland alongside Luke Treadaway and Timothy Spall in early 2012, and The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman with Shia Leboeuf and Mads Mikkelson. She is filming Richard Curtis' next film About Time] with Rachel McAdams and Bill Nighy, and played Masha in the acclaimed Three Sisters at the Young Vic in September. In the summer of 2014 she played Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire, again collaborating with Benedict Andrews at the Young Vic, alongside Gillian Anderson as Blanche and Ben Foster as Stanley. She won Best Supporting Actress category at the Whatsonstage Awards 2014, which is voted for by the public. Her recent film roles include Kill Command, opposite Thure Lindhardt, the Wachowskis' Jupiter Ascending, with Mila Kunis and Channing Tatum, and Queen and Country, John Boorman's sequel to his 1987 Hope and Glory. In early 2014, she filmed Working Title's Everest, starring alongside Jake Gyllenhaal, Josh Brolin and Keira Knightley, playing the iconic American socialite Sandy Hill Pittman. She also filmed Anthony Bourdain's crime novel 'Bone in the Throat', alongside Tom Wilkinson and Ed Westwick. In 2015 she filmed Michael Grandage's first film Genius, alongside Colin Firth, Jude Law and Guy Pearce. It is cited she has begun filming as the title role in new series The Frankenstein Chronicles opposite Sean Bean, The Dresser for Richard Eyre with Anthony Hopkins and Ian McKellen, Thea Sharrock's adaptation of Jojo Moyes' book Me Before You with Sam Claflin and Emilia Clarke.

Vogue Italia October 1996 "Picnic '96" Photographer: Ellen von Unwerth Stylist: Alice Gentilluci Hair: Ward Stegerhoek Makeup: Fulvia Farolfi Models: (my opinion) Amy Wesson, Jenny Knight, Anna Klevhag, Raina Hamner

Vogue France (Paris) October 1993 "Futur Antérieur - Les Affranchies" Photographer: Juergen Teller Stylist: Babeth Dijan Hair: Marc Lopez Makeup: Ashley Ward imcmagazine.com (originally from nadja-auermann.com)

Elle Italia April 2010 "Contact Couture" Photographer: Matt Jones Fashion Editor: Alberto Zanoletti Hair: James Mooney Makeup: Keiko Takagi Model: Suzanne Diaz, Roberto, Joost Van Der Hulst, Robert, Jerreth, Brittain Ward

Vogue France (Paris) October 1993 "Futur Antérieur - Les Affranchies" Model: Nadja Auermann Photographer: Juergen Teller Stylist: Babeth Dijan Hair: Marc Lopez Makeup: Ashley Ward imcmagazine.com (originally from nadja-auermann.com)

Debra Paget (born August 19, 1933) is an American actress and entertainer who made a name for herself in the 1950s and early-1960s in a variety of feature films including Cecil B. DeMille's epic The Ten Commandments and Love Me Tender, the film debut of Elvis Presley. Early life and career Debra Paget was born in Denver, Colorado to show-business parents. Her birth name was Debralee Griffin; she later took the stage name of Paget from two of her ancestors, Lord and Lady Paget of England. The family moved from Denver to Los Angeles in the 1930s to be close to the developing film industry. Her mother, actress Margaret Griffin, was determined that Debra and her siblings would also make their careers in show business. This ambition was realized: Paget's sisters Judith ("Teala Loring") and Lezlie ("Lisa Gaye"), and her brother Frank ("Ruell Shayne") all entered the business as either cast or crew. Paget had her first professional job at age 8, and acquired some stage experience at 13 when she acted in a 1946 production of Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. In the period 1950-1956 she also took part in six original radio plays for Family Theater. During those same years, she read parts in four episodes of Lux Radio Theater, sharing the microphone with such actors as Burt Lancaster, Tyrone Power, Cesar Romero, Ronald Colman, and Robert Stack. The latter set included dramatizations of two of her feature films. Paget's first notable film role was as "Tina Riconti" in Cry of the City, a 1948 crime drama directed by Robert Siodmak. Fresh out of high school in 1949, she acted in three other films before being signed by 20th Century-Fox. Her first vehicle under Fox was 1950's Broken Arrow, a film that James Stewart credits with reviving his acting career after World War II. (Stewart had served in the Air Force reserve, rising to the rank of Major General.) Paget played an Indian maiden who gives up her life to save Stewart's character. A box office success, the film was good for her career too. She went on to starring roles in a variety of films, appearing along with such durable actors as James Stewart, Richard Basehart, Michael Rennie, Cornel Wilde, Raymond Massey, Vincent Price, Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anthony Quinn, Edward G. Robinson, Elvis Presley, Joseph Cotten, Robert Wagner. Selected film roles Belles on their Toes Released in 1950, Cheaper by the Dozen is based on the real-life story of efficiency expert Frank Gilbreth and his large family. Belles on Their Toes is the 1952 sequel starring Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Jeffrey Hunter, and Edward Arnold. Paget replaced Patti Bailey as "Martha Gilbreth", the third oldest daughter, in the well-regarded comedy. House of Strangers In this film from early in her career, Paget plays "Maria Domenico", a largely decorative role. Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, the 1948 film noir classic stars Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hayward, and Richard Conte as the chief members of the turbulent Monetti family. (The film is also known as East Side Story.) Princess of the Nile Set in A.D. 1249, this 1954 film stars Paget in dual roles as Shalimar, an Egyptian princess striving to rid her country of its Bedouin conquerors, and as Taura the dancing girl. Via a secret underground canal, the regal princess swims to the seedy establishment in town where, as the fiery Taura, she plies her terpsichorean wares—and is a cunning spy against the forces of evil, as personified by Michael Rennie, who plays the Bedouin bad guy. The Technicolor production also features Jeffrey Hunter, Dona Drake, and Michael Ansara. It is typical action-adventure fare, notable chiefly for Taura's energetic dance numbers, which the Hays Office, following its prohibition of suggestive dancing, reportedly trimmed. White Feather A sympathetic portrayal of Native Americans distinguishes this 1955 film from most others of its period. It shares that quality with Paget's earlier Broken Arrow. It tells the story of the peace mission from the US cavalry to the Cheyenne Indians in Wyoming during the 1870s. Here she plays "Appearing Day", the daughter of a chief. Like Paget's character in Broken Arrow, Appearing Day falls in love with a white cavalry officer, played by Robert Wagner; unlike in the earlier film, she does not die, but weds her paramour. Jeffrey Hunter and Hugh O'Brian play Indian braves. Seven Angry Men This 1955 historical drama stars Raymond Massey reprising his role in Santa Fe Trail as the abolitionist John Brown. Jeffrey Hunter portrays Owen, Brown's eldest son. Paget is "Elizabeth Clark", Owen's love interest. Although the performances of all three actors are generally praised, reviews of the film are mixed. The Haunted Palace Vincent Price stars in this 1963 horror film, which was Debra Paget's last feature film. Lon Chaney, Jr. also makes one of his last screen appearances. Roger Corman directs. Though it is billed as based on the work of Edgar Allan Poe, and was filmed in the middle of Corman's "Poe cycle", the film actually owes much more to the writing of H. P. Lovecraft. Paget is "Ann Ward", one of the residents of the New England village menaced by Price when his spirit returns to possess the body of a visiting descendant and seek revenge on the descendants of those who burned him at the stake. Leaving the studio system The Hollywood studio system dominated American feature film production in the first half of the 20th century. Under it, an actor would sign an exclusive contract to make films for a major studio, such as Fox. An actor would be slated for a specific number of films and could count on appearing with some of the top stars of the day in films produced with at least reasonable competence. Thus, actors just starting out could be sure of getting experience and exposure. It was a system that worked well, at first, for Paget; she had beauty and talent, and her early Fox films did well, so the studio bolstered her film career. However, by the mid-1950s it was clear to Fox executives that she could not carry a film on her own. Also, in 1955 she broke the exclusivity clause of her contract: White Feather was not a Fox film. The studio dropped her contract; 1957's The River's Edge was the last film she made for Fox. After that, Paget's career began to decline. She was typically cast in "exotic" roles such as South Sea Island maidens or middle-eastern harem girls. She travelled to Germany in 1959 to join the cast of Fritz Lang's two-film adventure saga (called in America Journey to the Lost City) in a role that recalled her Shalimar/Taura of Princess of the Nile. Like the Egyptian epic, "Lost City" is remembered chiefly for her energetic dance scenes. She acted in a pair of films shot in Italy. Her final feature film was The Haunted Palace, a 1963 horror film directed by Roger Corman for American International Pictures. Paget had done television work, both comedy and drama, throughout her career. Her last performance in this medium was in a December 1965 episode of Burke's Law. She retired from entertainment in 1965, after marrying a wealthy Chinese-American oil executive. Paget turned to Christianity. She hosted her own show, An Interlude with Debra Paget on the Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN), a Christian network, in the early 90s, and also was involved in Praise the Lord. She comes out of retirement occasionally to appear on TBN as a guest. Currently, she lives in Houston, Texas, where her sisters Meg and Lezlie Gae (stage name: Lisa Gaye) also reside. Marriages and other relationships In 1958, Paget was married for four months to actor and singer David Street; the marriage was annulled. She married Budd Boetticher, a prominent director, in 1960. They separated after 22 days, and their divorce became official in 1961. (In his later years, Boetticher ascribed the failure of his marriage to Paget to the daunting difficulties he encountered when he went to Mexico to make a film about the life of his friend, legendary bullfighter Carlos Arruza.) Paget left the entertainment field in 1964 after marrying Louis C. Kung, a Chinese-American nephew of Madame Chiang Kai-Shek who was successful in the oil industry. This third marriage produced a son, Greg. Kung and Paget were divorced in 1980. Wikipedia

Gemma Palermo (not Palmero as you find written somewhere on the site). - did you post this cover, MissP ? - -modelscomposites.com

I hate doing his thread again, but it got lost during the crash ... Bio from wikipedia, filmo from imdb - as for the pics I remember I used google and guess I got some from allstars-online, livejournal and maybe bwgreyscale Ewan McGregor Ewan Gordon McGregor (born March 31, 1971; IPA pronunciation: [ˈjuː.ən məˈgre.gəɹ]) is a Scottish actor who has had significant success in mainstream, indie and art house films. He is ranked #36 in Empire magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. Early life & career McGregor was born in the Perth Royal Infirmary, and was brought up in the nearby small town of Crieff, Scotland and went to Morrisons Academy. His mother, Carol Diane (née Lawson), is a teacher and school administrator, and his father, James Charles Stuart McGregor, is a physical education teacher. His mother is the sister of actor Denis Lawson, the sister-in-law of the late actress Sheila Gish, and the aunt of Lou Gish. McGregor attended Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 1988 to study drama. Six months before graduating, he won a leading role in Dennis Potter’s six-part BBC series Lipstick on Your Collar, and has been working steadily ever since. He made his feature film debut in 1993 in Bill Forsyth’s Being Human. The following year, he earned widespread praise and won an Empire Award for his performance in the thriller Shallow Grave, which marked his first collaboration with director Danny Boyle. His major international breakthrough soon followed with the role of heroin addict Mark Renton in Boyle's film version of Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting (1996). Leading man McGregor has been featured as the male romantic lead in Hollywood films such as Moulin Rouge! and Down With Love, and in the British film Little Voice. He received excellent reviews for his performance as an amoral drifter mixed up in murder in the British film Young Adam (2003), which co-starred the acclaimed British actress Tilda Swinton. He took on the role of a younger Obi-Wan Kenobi in the Star Wars prequel trilogy, a role originally made famous by Sir Alec Guinness in the original Star Wars films. McGregor took very special care (especially in Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith) in his portrayal of Kenobi to ensure that Obi-Wan's mannerisms, speech timings, and accents closely resemble Obi-Wan's "Alec Guinness Self". In appearing in Star Wars films, he was continuing a family tradition of sorts: his uncle, Denis Lawson, had played Wedge Antilles in the original Star Wars trilogy. McGregor, though, has stated that the Star Wars films were the worst work that he has done and that he regrets being in the films. He later clarified that his apparent dislike of working on the Star Wars films were due to the fact that most of the scenes were shot using green rooms and background for CGI, instead of with actors and live sets. McGregor was also offered the role as James Bond in Casino Royale but turned it down. McGregor is one of the few major male actors to repeatedly do full-frontal nudity in many of his films, including Trainspotting, Velvet Goldmine, The Pillow Book, and Young Adam. He also played gay or bisexual characters in two of these (Peter Greenaway's The Pillow Book (1996) and Todd Haynes's Velvet Goldmine (1998). In 2005, McGregor lent his voice to two successful animated features. McGregor provided the voice of the lovable robot "Rodney Copperbottom" in Robots, which also featured the voices of Halle Berry and Robin Williams. He then voiced the lead character in Gary Chapman's Valiant alongside Jim Broadbent and John Cleese. Additionally in 2005, McGregor played two roles (one a clone of the other) opposite Scarlett Johansson in Michael Bay's The Island and then appeared in Marc Forster's Stay, a psychological thriller co-starring Naomi Watts and Ryan Gosling. Both films were considered box office flops in America and received negative reviews from critics. McGregor has narrated the STV show JetSet, a Scottish series following the lives of student pilots and navigators at RAF Lossiemouth as they undergo a gruelling six-month course learning to fly the Tornado GR4 — the RAF's primary attack aircraft. In theatre, he starred alongside Jane Krakowski, Douglas Hodge and Jenna Russell in the original Donmar Warehouse production of Guys and Dolls in London at the Piccadilly Theatre. He played the leading role of Sky Masterson, made famous by Marlon Brando in the movie, to much critical acclaim, and he received the LastMinute.com award for Best Actor in 2005. He was also nominated for an Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical. McGregor also starred in Sam Raimi's British police action movie Cold Blooded Cops as Scottish cop PC Nick Marsden in which he starred opposite his Star Wars co-star Hayden Christensen McGregor is next set to appear opposite Colin Farrell in Cassandra's Dream and will co-star with Daniel Craig in Dan Harris' upcoming film adaptation of Glen Duncan's novel I, Lucifer. Personal life McGregor has in the past been outspoken against other celebrities, notably fellow Scottish actor Sean Connery about whom he is alleged to have said that he resented being told how to feel about Scotland by someone who hadn't lived there in 25 years, and Minnie Driver whom he described as having "gone mad". A keen motorcyclist since his youth, McGregor undertook a marathon motorcycle trip with his friend Charley Boorman and cameraman Claudio von Planta in 2004. From mid-April to the end of July, they travelled from London to New York via central Europe, Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Siberia and Canada on BMW R1150GS Adventure motorcycles, for a cumulative distance of 18,887 miles (30,395 km). The trip formed the basis of a TV series and a best-selling book, both called Long Way Round. En route the Long Way Round team took time out to see some of UNICEF's work in Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Mongolia. The Long Way Round team have reunited in 2007 for another motorcycle trip from John o' Groats in Scotland to Cape Town in South Africa. The journey, entitled Long Way Down lasted from 12 May until 5 August 2007. On 22 July 1995, in a village in France, McGregor married Eve Mavrakis, a French production designer, whom he met while filming a guest appearance on the British television series Kavanagh QC. They have two daughters together, Clara Mathilde (born February 1996) and Esther Rose (born November 2001). In April 2006, McGregor and his wife adopted Jamiyan, a 4-year-old girl from Mongolia. They currently reside in North London. McGregor refuses to talk about his family in interviews, says McGregor "because it's private". McGregor's brother, Colin, is a Tornado GR4 pilot in the Royal Air Force. Filmography Actor: 1. The Great Pretender (2008/I) (in production) .... Leslie Grangely/Bonnie Prince Charlie 2. I, Lucifer (2008) (pre-production) .... Declan Gunn 3. Number 13 (2008) (pre-production) ... aka Number Thirteen (USA) 4. Jackboots on Whitehall (2008) (post-production) (voice) .... Chris 5. Incendiary (2008) (post-production) .... Jasper Black 6. The List (2007/II) (completed) .... Jonathan ... aka The List (USA) 7. Cassandra's Dream (2007) 8. Miss Potter (2006) .... Norman Warne 9. Scenes of a Sexual Nature (2006) .... Billy 10. Stormbreaker (2006) .... Ian Rider ... aka Alex Rider: Stormbreaker (International: English title) (UK: poster title) ... aka Alex Rider: Operation Stormbreaker (USA) 11. Stay (2005/I) .... Dr. Sam Foster 12. The Island (2005) .... Lincoln Six Echo / Tom Lincoln 13. Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005) .... Obi-Wan Kenobi ... aka Revenge of the Sith (USA: short title) ... aka Star Wars III: Revenge of the Sith (USA: DVD box title) ... aka Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith (USA: promotional title) 14. Valiant (2005) (voice) .... Valiant 15. Robots (2005) (voice) .... Rodney Copperbottom ... aka Robots: The IMAX Experience (USA: IMAX version) 16. Big Fish (2003) .... Younger Ed Bloom 17. Young Adam (2003) .... Joe Taylor ... aka Young Adam (France) 18. Down with Love (2003) .... Catcher Block ... aka Down with Love - Zum Teufel mit der Liebe! (Germany) 19. Solid Geometry (2002) (TV) .... Phil 20. Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) .... Obi-Wan Kenobi ... aka Attack of the Clones (USA: short title) ... aka Attack of the Clones: The IMAX Experience (USA: IMAX version (promotional title)) ... aka Star Wars II (USA: promotional abbreviation) ... aka Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones (USA: video box title) 21. Black Hawk Down (2001) .... Grimes 22. Moulin Rouge! (2001) .... Christian 23. Nora (2000) .... James Joyce ... aka Nora - Die leidenschaftliche Liebe von James Joyce (Germany) 24. Anno Domini (2000) .... The Stranger 25. Eye of the Beholder (1999) .... Stephen Wilson ... aka Voyeur (Canada: French title) 26. Rogue Trader (1999) .... Nick Leeson 27. Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999) .... Obi-Wan Kenobi ... aka Star Wars I: The Phantom Menace (USA: video box title) ... aka The Phantom Menace (USA: short title) 28. Little Voice (1998) .... Billy 29. Velvet Goldmine (1998) .... Curt Wild 30. Desserts (1998) .... Stroller 31. A Life Less Ordinary (1997) .... Robert Lewis 32. The Serpent's Kiss (1997) .... Meneer Chrome ... aka Baiser du serpent, Le (France) ... aka Schlangenkuss, Der (Germany) 33. Nightwatch (1997) .... Martin Bells 34. "ER" .... Duncan Stewart (1 episode, 1997) - The Long Way Around (1997) TV Episode .... Duncan Stewart 35. Brassed Off (1996) .... Andy ... aka Brassed Off! (USA: poster title) 36. "Karaoke" (1996) (mini) TV Series .... Young Man 37. Emma (1996) .... Frank Churchill 38. "Tales from the Crypt" .... Ford (1 episode, 1996) ... aka HBO's Tales from the Crypt - Cold War (1996) TV Episode .... Ford 39. The Pillow Book (1996) .... Jerome ... aka The Pillow Book (France) 40. Trainspotting (1996) .... Renton 41. Blue Juice (1995) .... Dean Raymond 42. "Kavanagh QC" .... David Robert Armstrong (1 episode, 1995) - Nothing But the Truth (1995) TV Episode .... David Robert Armstrong 43. Shallow Grave (1994) .... Alex Law 44. Doggin' Around (1994) (TV) .... Tom Clayton 45. "The Scarlet and the Black" (1993) (mini) TV Series .... Julien Sorel ... aka Scarlet and Black (Australia) 46. "Lipstick on Your Collar" (1993) (mini) TV Series .... Pvt. Mick Hopper 47. Family Style (1993) (TV) .... Jimmy 48. Being Human (1993) .... Alvarez Soundtrack: 1. Down with Love (2003) (performer: "Here's to Love") ... aka Down with Love - Zum Teufel mit der Liebe! (Germany) 2. Moulin Rouge! (2001) (performer: "THE SOUND OF MUSIC", "CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION", "YOUR SONG", "THE PITCH (Medley)", "ONE DAY I'LL FLY AWAY (Medley)", "ELEPHANT LOVE MEDLEY", "COME WHAT MAY", "EL TANGO DE ROXANNE (Medley)") 3. Velvet Goldmine (1998) ("T.V. Eye", "My Unclean", "Gimme Danger") Producer: 1. "Long Way Round" (2004) (mini) TV Series (executive producer) 2. Nora (2000) (co-producer) ... aka Nora - Die leidenschaftliche Liebe von James Joyce (Germany) Director: 1. Tube Tales (1999) (TV) (segment "Bone") Other works -Starred, as Nicholas Beckett, in the play "What the Butler Saw" (1992) -Together with friends Jude Law, Sadie Frost, Jonny Lee Miller and Sean Pertwee, he has formed a production company called Natural Nylon. -Starred in the play "Little Malcolm and His Struggle Against the Eunuchs" at Hampstead Theatre, London, UK from November 1998. It was directed by his uncle Denis Lawson. -Supplied the voice of a cartoon character flight attendant for Virgin Atlantic Airways. -TV commercial and Print Advertising for Bobson's Jeans (Japanese) (1997) -Calendar (March 1998) for Pirelli (1998) -TV commercials (Japan) for Aeon English School (2002) -(June 2005): Plays Sky Masterson in "Guys and Dolls" musical by Frank Loesser, Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, based on a story and characters of Damon Runyon (Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, UK). -Featured uncredited in an episode of the interview series "Hollywood Stars" about the movie "Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith". Other actors also interviewed include: Natalie Portman, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L. Jackson, Hayden Christensen, George Lucas, Rick McCallum, Trisha Biggar, Bruce Spence and Jimmy Smits. -Appeared in a television commercial for Filmfour (2006) -Unexpected Dreams: Songs from the Stars features him singing "Sweetest Gift." The CD benefits educational programs of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Trivia Former roommate of Jude Law. Ranked #36 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997] Nephew of Denis Lawson. Spouse: Eve Mavrakis, 3 children Daughters, Clara Mathilde Esther Rose and Jamiyan. Born at 3:45pm-CET in Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland, UK Height: 5' 10½" (1.79 m) He met his wife while filming for "Kavanagh QC" (1995). Was originally up for the lead role in The Beach (2000/I), which would have reunited him with director Danny Boyle and screenwriter John Hodge who collaborated with McGregor on Shallow Grave (1994), Trainspotting (1996) and A Life Less Ordinary (1997). The role went to Leonardo DiCaprio. While McGregor blames studio influence for the casting decision he has not spoken to either Boyle nor Hodge since. Originally auditioned for the role of Mercutio in the 1996 film Romeo + Juliet (1996). He later got his chance to work with "Romeo" director Baz Luhrmann when he was cast as Christian in Moulin Rouge! (2001). In the film Moulin Rouge! (2001) McGregor sang alongside Nicole Kidman. Was presented with an honorary doctorate from the University of Ulster at a graduation ceremony in Belfast, Northern Ireland. [5 July 2001] His first name is pronounced "you-an". He says that he was inspired to get into show business by his uncle, actor Denis Lawson. Lawson played Wedge Antilles in Episodes 4-6 of Star Wars. Daughter Esther Rose born 7 November 2001 in London, England, UK. Slated to start filming 'Nautic' in Jamaica with Heath Ledger in a couple of months. However Ted Demme, who was picked to direct the film died suddenly at the age of 38 from a heart attack while playing basketball. Early career dedicated almost exclusively to indie, low-budget, and non-feature films. When cast as Obi-wan Kenobi in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999), an interviewer reminded him of his "aversion" to major films, and he replied "I know what I said, but, hey! This is Star Wars!" Ranked eighth in the 2001 Orange Film Survey of greatest British actors. Born on the same exact day as Isobel Thomas, the "assistant to producer" on Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999), in which Ewan starred. His brother Colin is a Royal Air Force pilot Parents are James and Carol McGregor - both are teachers. Studied Alec Guinness' films in preparation for his role as Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999) and to ensure accuracy in everything from his accent to the pacing of his words. Has a nephew (born 1999) He studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London for three years. Received the Film Actor Award for Moulin Rouge! (2001) at The Variety Club Showbusiness Awards 2002. Was a student in the year-long theatre arts program at Kirkcaldy College of Technology in the fall of 1988. In 1987, after leaving school at age 16, he worked as a stagehand at Perth Repertory Theatre and had small roles in their productions. He is a personal friend of Texas lead singer Sharleen Spiteri. His brother Colin is part of the RAF's Tornado display team who are based at RAF Lossiemouth in Scotland. He and his uncle, Denis Lawson, have worked with two of the same directors. Both have been in Star Wars films, directed by George Lucas. His first film, Being Human (1993), was directed by Bill Forsyth, who also directed Lawson in Local Hero (1983). Both he and Harrison Ford have worked for director Ridley Scott between Star Wars films. Ford made Blade Runner (1982) after Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), but before Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). McGregor made Black Hawk Down (2001) shortly after filming Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002), and thus before Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005). Embarked on a motorcycle trip around the World along with his friend and fellow actor Charley Boorman. [2004] Was voted #9 in the Greatest Movie Stars Of All Time (Channel 4) Completed a trip from London to New York 'The Long Way Round' by riding a motorbike east, via Europe, Mongolia, Russia, Alaska and Canada to Manhattan over 115 days in 2004. Was the original choice for the role of Jim in 28 Days Later... (2002), directed by Danny Boyle who has worked with Ewan three times previously (see above). Ewan and his wife Eve have the same initials, even with her maiden name. When filming in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999), he kept making the "Swoom" noise of the light saber during his fights. George Lucas explained many times that this would be added in by the special effects people later on. Ewan said "I keep getting carried away." Is a good friend of Naveen Andrews, star of the show "Lost" (2004), from drama school. While he usually takes his family along with him during his movie shoots, he left them at home during the shoot of Young Adam (2003) Was the best man at Dougray Scott's wedding in 2000. His Star Wars character, Obi-Wan Kenobi, goes by the call sign Red Leader in Revenge of the Sith. Wedge Antilles, who was played by his uncle, Denis Lawson, has the same call sign in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). Is very particular about his children being photographed or seen on television. He strongly believes that just because he is famous, that should not give anyone the right to invade their privacy. According to Stunt Coordinator Nick Gillard, he picked up the light saber sword fighting style very quickly. In an interview on the DVD to The Phantom Menace, Gillard commented that Ewan was probably faster than anyone else who was working on the film, including the stunt department. Is a casual supporter of St Johnstone Football Club. Refused to have his wife and kids visit him on the set of _Black Hawk Down (2001)_, because he felt the content was too violent and too bloody for them to see. Has been involved in a campaign against the closure of the maternity wing of Perth Royal Infirmary, the hospital ward where he was born. Distant cousin of The Sound of Music (1965) actress Heather Menzies. Cousin of Lou Gish and Kay Curram. Ewan, a UNICEF ambassador, adopted a 4-year-old girl from Mongolia, named Jamyan, whom he met while traveling around the world in 2004. (April 2006). Is short sighted. Before Ewan's 'Long Way Round' trip, around the world with Charley Boorman, he had a laser eye operation to improve his eyesight. This was so he didn't need to wear glasses or contact lenses on the trip. His best friend is actor Charley Boorman, whom he traveled around the world with on motorbikes ("Long Way Round" (2004) (mini) trip). They met on the set of the 1997 movie The Serpent's Kiss (1997). Considered for the role of Will Turner in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003). His uncle, Denis Lawson, was considered for the role of "Captain Antilles" in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005). September 2001: Attended the Royal Premiere of Moulin Rouge! (2001) alongside Kylie Minogue, Prince Charles and Nicole Kidman. Has a brother named Colin. He's a pilot in the Royal Air Force. Although his motorcycles of choice include an MV Agusta F4S and a KTM Duke, McGregor and pal Charley Boorman each rode a BMW 1150GS Adventure for their marathon trip around the world in _"Long Way Round"_ (2004) (mini). Personal Quotes "Actually, I really want to play Princess Leia. Stick some big pastries on my head. Now, that would be interesting." "I'm doing my bit for the women's movement. The women have always been naked in movies and now I'm just desperate to take my clothes off as much as possible." "I've been waiting nearly twenty years to have my own light saber. Nothing's cooler than being a Jedi Knight." "Isn't Halle Berry the most beautiful woman? I have a film I'd like to be in her with. I mean, I'd like to be with her in." - At the 2002 Golden Globe Awards commenting to Melissa Rivers on Halle Berry, who just walked by. "It's a great feeling of power to be naked in front of people. We're happy to watch actual incredible graphic violence and gore, but as soon as somebody's naked it seems like the public goes a bit bananas about the whole thing." "I won't buy into the Hollywood thing...I want to be in good movies." I was with a friend of mine recently who was dying and while he was lying there with his family around his bed, I just knew that was it, that was the best you can hope for in life - to have your family and the people who love you around you at the end. I fight cynicism. It's too easy. It's really boring. It's much harder to be positive and see the wonder of everything. Cynicism is a bunch of people who aren't as talented as other people, knocking them because they make them feel even more untalented. "[My fans] say, 'I've seen Star Wars and Moulin Rouge!. What else should we try to see you in?' I always tell 'em to get The Pillow Book (1996). That would be a bit of an eye-opener for them, wouldn't it?" My uncle would appear back from London, where he lived in the 70s, in sheepskin waistcoats and beads and no shoes. As an actor he had something about him that I liked and wanted to have. So that's one element: to be like my uncle, to be different My brother is two years older than me and he was brilliant at everything, it seemed. He was captain of the cricket and rugby teams. We had this rather archaic system of head boys and prefects at my school. I was in my fourth year - in Scotland we finish school in our sixth year - and my brother had become head boy and brilliant at everything: academia, sports. In fact, all the things I wasn't good at. Then he left and I couldn't get my head round anything, so I became depressed and got in trouble a lot. I remember my mother driving me one night through heavy rain, with the windscreen wipers going. It was the first half term of my fifth year and she said that she'd spoken to my dad and that I could leave school if I wanted to. I'd only assumed that I'd have to stick it out until I was 18, but here I was being offered the chance to leave at 16. My whole world opened up. I couldn't believe it. And I was out, as soon as she said those words. It taught me a lesson which was an actor should not say, "I won't do that." Once you've agreed the script, you must be willing to go as far as it needs to go on set. With some directors, you do the scene and they say that it's fine, but you think to yourself, "Is that really enough? Is there not more?" It's not my job to try and alter the director's style - he's in charge, and I'll always give him my trust. I think what happens is that you learn how to deal with it if you're not getting the support you need or if you're not being pushed. Occasionally you're doing two jobs at once: you're fooling the director into thinking you've taken his note while doing what you think is better. It hasn't happened very often, but it's an awful thing when you lose your trust in a director. But it's not for me to say. ...as an actor there's nothing better than a great moody moment to play with nothing to say. It's so much easier to do because you can really get inside your head. That was my challenge - to be a young Alec Guinness. People would come up and say to me, "You sound a bit like Alec Guinness. Did that just happen?" No! It's my job, you know? The thrilling bit about it was I immersed myself in Alec Guinness movies, and I found this great one called The Card (1952). God, it's a brilliant film. Then I watched the first episode of Star Wars over and over again. I loved it as a kid. It was a bit funny to be paid for it. I'd say to my wife, "I've got to go and watch Star Wars again, Sorry. I just haven't quite got it..." Brilliant. Doing the second one was interesting, because I'd never had to go back to play a character again. It was three years between the two episodes. It was a bit easier because I was more used to the technical demands. In other films you rehearse, crack the scene and shoot it. In Star Wars, that's not the case. It's a very different process with an enormous amount of blue-screen work. It's very difficult - you play scenes with people who aren't there. [on 'Attack of the Clones'] Acting to mid-air is odd. There's a perverse pleasure to it when you get it right, but often you don't. Aliens are really hard. On the second one [star Wars: Episode II] I was doing the scene with those tall ones - actually, I quite fancied the female one - and they've got actors there who will actually be providing the voices for the characters. They wore blue hard hats with cardboard cut-outs of heads taped on top of them. So you've got to remember not to talk to the people but to talk to the hats. I love talking to kids about it, because they have great questions about how things work: "Do you have your lightsabre with you?" [on Star Wars Episode I & II] "It's strange to explain off camera what you have done in this or that scene. How redundant, like an artist explaining his painting. As much as I like watching movies I've been in, I can't watch myself in interviews. People shouldn't know how we do it." "I am a married man. I haven't been personally involved with all my leading ladies. It would maybe be somewhat glamorous if I had been, but I have not." "Film-making is like a series of problems that need to be solved. And the excitement, the adrenaline that you get from making a small film is that you all have to pull together. You finish and you feel like you're walking away from your family. I love that." "I've always thought as an actor, I'm not very clever about that, not very clear on it. My choices aren't about `OK, if I choose this film, that will let me carry on,' you know. Whether it is a big budget movie or a small budget movie, that isn't part of my decision." "Movies are so draining. They pull away from the actor, but theater just fills you up. I needed my fix." The guy who's creating that character will create their responses off how you respond to their responses which aren't there. It's a nightmare! - about acting with digital characters in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones "I like George Lucas and Tim Burton because there's no messing about. No 100 takes of me walking through a door. They know what they want and when they get it, we move on. Naming no names but, with some directors, it's take after take and take 22 is the exact same as the first one". In real life, you don't get up with the sheet after you've had sex. It's not like I'll play a carpenter and wear nothing but a tool belt while constructing a dresser. That's just not safe. Aussie Who Weekly 2002 I needed to go and just find out exactly what it meant to be out and having fun in a kind of hedonistic and debauched environment. That's right, something I wasn't familiar with. [on researching for Moulin Rouge] Starting with a party scene for 600 cast and end up singing on top of a giant elephant...does it get any better than this? [on Moulin Rouge] Lying down from 50 feet, I was perfect. So I could really kill someone. Which is always good to know [On learning how to use a gun in _Black Hawk Down (2001)_]. Nicole, Knickers, as I call her. I would swear, burp and fart in front of her. I'd try and embarrass her and she would pretend to be shocked. I always played up on that. It was a real elder sister-younger brother relationship. There is some really good crack when I come back here. This is where I learned to swear. [on coming home to Scotland.] I smoke a lot. I drink far too much-I don't exercise. I torture small animals. [Ewan On his sex appeal] An airport customs inspector once recognized me from Trainspotting and strip searched me looking for drugs. I'm naked a lot of the time, and they don't try to frame planted pots in front of my dick like they do in most other films. It's all part of the story, but they don't zoom in on it or anything and go, 'Cock shot!' I've been naked in almost everything I've been in, really. I have it written into my contract. My dad saw my full package in The Pillow Book (1996) and said 'I'm glad to see you inherited one of my major attributes'. I hated Clueless (1995) with a passion. I thought it would have been a really good film if someone had blown her head off at the end with a really huge gun. I mean, this rich bitch suddenly becomes charitable and then she's okay? And then there's the token black friend. It was so corrupt, so L.A., I hated it. I've always wanted to go to Hollywood, drive big cars and be in big movies. But I hope I won't do just any film to become a star. I just want to carry on working, acting. I don't want to direct or write. I think making films is brilliant. I get excited just going on a film set. Going on location is amazing, hanging about with all these film people doing their thing. If I bump into a star I get all star-struck. He's quite the gentleman, Obi-Wan. But I don't think he'd have any problems pulling if he wanted to. You know, as a Jedi, he's not allowed to fall in love or get involved with that. So I suppose by now, he's just got really big balls. Empire Magazine June, 2002 I started watching golf for the first time yesterday. I'm really worried about myself. I was actually enjoying it. My lightsaber flew out of my hands. No one tells you the sabers have about 10 'D'batteries in them. They burn your hands... I tossed the saber in the air and it ended up hitting a technician in the head. [Twist Magazine] He's quite extraordinary with his moves and spins. I think he was a baton girl in a past life [on his co-star Hayden Christensen]. I've got a black woolen hat and it's got Pervert written across the front of it. It's the name of the clothing label. And I was with my wife and my baby at the supermarket and I didn't think. I just put my hat on Clara's head, because it was cold. And the looks. I couldn't figure out why I was getting death looks. And then I realized my 10-month old baby's wearing a hat with the word Pervert written on it and these people were like, 'There's Satan! There's Satan out with his kid!' And then I made a point of her wearing it every time we went there [On an experience during the filming of A Life Less Ordinary (1997) in Utah]. People are incredibly rude about it sometimes. Like, 'What? You're married?' Strange reaction to have. Proves what people's ideas about marriage are. 'We're having a baby.' 'What?' As if it's the end of the world. Of course, it's the start of a brilliant world. From Velvet Goldmine (1998), I got fond of wearing nail polish and eye makeup. I used to wear it quite a lot. We all wear makeup when we go to events - men and women alike. I've also had some good makeup artists, and I like to let them have a good time. I don't think we should pretend we're not wearing makeup when we are. I quite like the look of it. When I played Obi-Wan Kenobi in the Star Wars prequels, I had to transform myself into a young Alec Guinness. I watched his early work to see what he was like on screen. It is interesting how he is only remembered by people younger than myself for appearing in Star Wars. He played a wealth of characters in lots of films - it was like he was the British film industry.

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (10) Lily Cole (7) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (6) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (8) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (7) Famke Janssen (9) Tao Okamoto (10) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (8) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Tao Okamoto (10) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole OUT Tao Okamoto (10) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (1) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara OUT Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (1) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (1) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (2) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (1) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (2) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (2) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (3) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (2) Gemma Ward (6)

Estella Warren (9) Shalom Harlow (8) Olga Kurylenko (8) Andie MacDowell (8) Famke Janssen (9) Lily Cole (3) Tao Okamoto (10) Sofia Vergara (3) Gemma Ward (6)