W February 2013, The Movie
Issue
First time at Inez van Lamsweerde and
Vinoodh Matadin, second chance for Juergen Teller, for Emma
Stone, it is as easy as getting straight As at high school.
Shot at a cheapo motel
room rather than in world-rank Kunsthistorisches Museum, Teller, who works
February issue with W’s Editor at
Large (is there Editor at Little? I would like to volunteer) Lynn Hirschberg, transforms
the golden girl into blurred and blue expressions---quite opposite than her
comic and cute images on scene, while Emma confesses to interviewer Hirschberg,
that in real life, that “sometimes it’s uncomfortable for me not to go for the
joke. I’ve been looking at that in myself lately……Often, joking for me is a way
of diffusing the awkwardness of a situation, so it’s kind of exhilarating to be
a part of projects where there’s nothing funny or lighthearted” (Hirschberg
2013, 150).
Emma wears black
strapless black bra, both shoulders nude, again, eye-popping golden hair falls
softly from draping MJ black Jacket, interestingly, it is bold and bare Marc
Jacob campaign shooting that makes Teller famous, and this time, this ‘Miss
Little Sunshine’ looks bashful and playful on February cover, intriguingly,
interestingly and intensively opens up her brighter Stone Age in
magazine-sphere.
But guess who makes the Stone cry?? Surprise, surprise, Mr. Charlie Chaplin. Eyesore commercial campaign (like Teller for Vivienne Westwood, Feb 15) is definitely not my taste, but W wisely presents the eye candy in chilly February.
Quite opposite to the human beings, I ALWAYS judge a magazine by its stunning cover.
P.S Easy A has the wittiest screenplay and the most adorable Emma in my opinion for the whole time!!
Photography: Juergen Teller
Works Cited:
Hirschberg, Lynn. ‘Little Miss Sunshine’, W, February 2013. 148-51.
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