TINSELTOWN SPYWITNESS.Byline: Jenny Peters THRILL OF VICTORIANS: Slip dresses were the outfit of the evening on Tuesday at the gala premiere of Shekhar Kapur's epic film ``The Four Feathers,'' especially when it came to the mother-daughter duo of Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson. Kate, who stars in the Victorian-era drama, was slinky slink·y adj. slink·i·er, slink·i·est 1. Stealthy, furtive, and sneaking. 2. Informal Graceful, sinuous, and sleek: wore a slinky outfit to the party. in medium-blue spaghetti straps, a Christian Dior Noun 1. Christian Dior - French couturier whose first collection in 1947 created a style that became known as the New Look (1905-1957) Dior dress and Versace shoes (spiky gold ones, in fact), while Goldie wore an equally form-fitting and decolletage- revealing seafoam green number. Hudson was accompanied by her musician husband, Chris Robinson For the music-video director, see Chris Robinson (director) Christopher Mark Robinson (born December 20 1966 in Marietta, Georgia), better known as Chris Robinson, is the singer of the rock and roll band The Black Crowes and brother of its guitarist Rich Robinson. , while Hawn's significant other, Kurt Russell, failed to make an appearance. Both mother and daughter have films opening Friday (Hawn's is ``The Banger Sisters''), but neither one seemed worried about the competition. ``We're just having a complete blast. It's great,'' giggled Hawn, and the celeb-filled audience at the Mann Village in Westwood concurred, giving the film a roaring ovation as the credits began rolling. Britney Spears seemed to love it, although her bodyguards made it a bit hard to see her reaction (but even they couldn't hide the fact that she was wearing pants so low they define the term ``too much information''). It was a night of female-singer sightings, as Macy Gray, LeAnn Rimes and Anastacia joined the festivities fes·tiv·i·ty n. pl. fes·tiv·i·ties 1. A joyous feast, holiday, or celebration; a festival. 2. The pleasure, joy, and gaiety of a festival or celebration. 3. , too, along with studio bigwigs Sherry Lansing Sherry Lansing (born July 31, 1944 in Chicago, Illinois as Sherry Lee Heimann) is the former CEO of Paramount Pictures and the first woman to head a major studio. In 2001 she was named one of the 30 most powerful women in America by Ladies Home Journal. and Harvey Weinstein and the film's Djimon Hounsou, who looked like he just came from a softball game, in baseball cap and T-shirt. At the under-the-stars party in the courtyard at the Armand Hammer Museum, guests dined on rare roast beef and spicy chicken while sipping white wine and Grey Goose vodka. The movie's lead actor, hunky hun·ky 1 n. pl. hun·kies Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a person, especially a laborer, from east-central Europe. Heath Ledger, got cozy with fellow Aussie Naomi Watts (whose spangly span·gle n. 1. A small, often circular piece of sparkling metal or plastic sewn especially on garments for decoration. 2. A small sparkling object, drop, or spot: spangles of sunlight. , cranberry-colored dress and dishabille dis·ha·bille also des·ha·bille n. 1. The state of being partially or very casually dressed. 2. Casual or lounging attire. 3. An intentionally careless manner. hair evoked a Glamour ``don't'' moment). Hudson's binding yet beautiful costumes from the film were strategically placed around the softly lit courtyard. ``Oh, the corset corset, article of dress designed to support or modify the figure. Greek and Roman women sometimes wrapped broad bands about the body. In the Middle Ages a short, close-fitting, laced outer bodice or waist was worn. By the 16th cent. ,'' commented Hudson. ``Those problems that I had with the corset! I actually almost fainted a few times. ``They weren't very comfortable, but they are beautiful. I'd love to have one of them, just to have, but I'm not, like, 'I must have all my costumes, now!' I'm not like that. I don't demand those things.'' JACK AND A PLAY: You might have heard that Jack Nicholson showed up for the opening night of playwright (and longtime television scribe) John Herman Shaner's newest work, ``Fellow Traveler,'' in Malibu. But what you might not have heard was what happened on stage. Star Mimi Cozzens suffered ann unexpected (and unscripted un·script·ed adj. Not adhering to or in accordance with a script written beforehand: "his unscripted encounters with the press" Eleanor Clift. ) fainting spell, midsentence, just as the second act began. Amid the excited talk of calling paramedics (led by an immediately proactive Jack Nicholson), Cozzens came to, shook it off and - trouper that she is - went on with the show. When she arrived later at the after-party, held at the cozy and beautiful Wandermere Farm, Cozzens looked fresh and glamorous - and none the worse for the experience. Perhaps it was the comfort food - divine chicken stew, mashed potatoes and an awesome English trifle - catered by Jane Windsor (wife of Charles Morowitz, the play's director) and Gabrielle Harris of ``Anyone for Tea'' that made Cozzens feel better? CAPTION(S): 2 photos Photo: (1) HUDSON, ROBINSON: `Four Feathers' star and a Black Crowe. Steve Granitz/WireImage.com (2) SPEARS: Waist not, want not. |
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