Shonda Rhimes has brought on a former Elle editor-in-chief to helm Shondaland.com.
Robbie Myers, editor-in-chief of the fashion magazine for 18 years, will oversee the content strategy and editorial coverage for Shondaland.com, part of Hearst Digital Media, and tied to Rhimes' award-winning television empire of Grey's Anatomy, Scandal and How to Get Away With Murder. (Rhimes just moved her offices to Netflix this year and revealed a slate of eight Netflix series.)
Rhimes says she's thrilled to have such a "celebrated" member of the editorial community join the Shondaland team. "Her commitment to culture, inclusive perspective and fearless passion ...
Robbie Myers, editor-in-chief of the fashion magazine for 18 years, will oversee the content strategy and editorial coverage for Shondaland.com, part of Hearst Digital Media, and tied to Rhimes' award-winning television empire of Grey's Anatomy, Scandal and How to Get Away With Murder. (Rhimes just moved her offices to Netflix this year and revealed a slate of eight Netflix series.)
Rhimes says she's thrilled to have such a "celebrated" member of the editorial community join the Shondaland team. "Her commitment to culture, inclusive perspective and fearless passion ...
- 10/11/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
"Glee's" Lea Michele, "Top Chef" host Padma Lakshmi and "Mad Men's" Christina Hendricks are just three of the 25 "style icons" featured in Elle magazine's new coffee table book, "The ELLEments of Style" due out October 14.
"For each of the twenty-five women we highlight," says Elle's editor-in-chief Robbie Myers. "A million little details add up to a 'look' and their personal style is just that: personal. The women exemplify the idea that developing this strong personal style can help you feel more powerful in the world and more comfortable in your own skin."
Michele, for example, shares tips on how she stays in shape for the "crazy dance numbers in 'Glee,'" why legendary belter Barbra Streisand is her "patron saint," and says she avoids tight dresses, but loves "something low-cut, and, of course, it's always got to be short."
The book, which coincides with the magazine's 25 years of covering fashion,...
"For each of the twenty-five women we highlight," says Elle's editor-in-chief Robbie Myers. "A million little details add up to a 'look' and their personal style is just that: personal. The women exemplify the idea that developing this strong personal style can help you feel more powerful in the world and more comfortable in your own skin."
Michele, for example, shares tips on how she stays in shape for the "crazy dance numbers in 'Glee,'" why legendary belter Barbra Streisand is her "patron saint," and says she avoids tight dresses, but loves "something low-cut, and, of course, it's always got to be short."
The book, which coincides with the magazine's 25 years of covering fashion,...
- 10/2/2010
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
It's pretty easy to mistake fake celebrity Twitter accounts for real ones. Sure, many get verified by Twitter, but there are many that don't. "90210" star, Shenae Grimes, has been very vocal about being denied account verification at least twice by Twitter.
And mistakes happen. Just this past week, The Teen Choice Awards mistakenly linked to a fake Twitter account for "The Vampire Diaries" star Paul Wesley. Before long the fake account had more than 10,000 followers!
This week, though, we were shocked when Elle Magazine was duped by a fake Twitter account for its own editor-in-chief, Robbie Myers, then tried to sweep it under the rug.
On Monday (August 2) Creative director, Joe Zee (who you may recognize from MTV's "The City"), was the first to tweet a response to the fake account after the person behind it tweeted hello to him.
After that, the news spread like wildfire. It was retweeted by fans,...
And mistakes happen. Just this past week, The Teen Choice Awards mistakenly linked to a fake Twitter account for "The Vampire Diaries" star Paul Wesley. Before long the fake account had more than 10,000 followers!
This week, though, we were shocked when Elle Magazine was duped by a fake Twitter account for its own editor-in-chief, Robbie Myers, then tried to sweep it under the rug.
On Monday (August 2) Creative director, Joe Zee (who you may recognize from MTV's "The City"), was the first to tweet a response to the fake account after the person behind it tweeted hello to him.
After that, the news spread like wildfire. It was retweeted by fans,...
- 8/7/2010
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
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