D
Deleted member 45997
Guest
Terry Richardson is touching you. Run, Charlize, run...
Terry Richardson is touching you. Run, Charlize, run...

Red carpet photogs consider ban on Charlize Theron
Sylvester Stallone reportedly described them as "legalized stalkers" and many hounded celebrities have flipped off paparazzi in the street.
But the red carpet photographers can also turn the tables, and are considering a ban on snapping Charlize Theron, saying they are sick of the star's behavior and could down their cameras en masse.
"She doesn't like to stop for us or even smile," veteran Hollywood photographer James Smeal told FOX News. "I even said congratulations when she was nominated for a Golden Globe, and she totally ignores you. That's the worst."
Other snappers concur that Theron is on a short leash.
"Charlize is the newest talk around the line because she is typically rushed if she even stops at all ... But it really doesn't take that much to keep us happy," one insisted. "I don't know if it's just that major celebs are so pressed for time, if it's their publicists that instigate the line rushing, if they really don't like doing it, or if they don't understand we are not street paparazzi."
The shutterbug wants celebs to know there is a big difference.
"We are photo journalists that cover entertainment. I know that if I ever became famous enough to warrant attention from press photographers, that it is just part of the job," the photographer said.
A rep for Theron did not respond to a request for comment.
So how is a celeb ban orchestrated? Photographers share their frustrations with each other on a daily basis, and when frustrations reach a boiling point, one or two of the photographers lead the way by drafting up an email which is circulated among the others. They all then decide on the best event to start, and then the photographs stop.
However, snappers do on occasion issue warning signs.
"Before the extreme of a boycott, we boo them," one photographer explained.
This shutterbug wants to make clear how much work and care they put into their jobs.
"We are cleared and given permission to do the [red] carpet. We get there hours and hours before and we're told in advance who is supposed to turn up," the shooter said. "The paparazzi industry has made us look bad and it's not right. We are shooting for legitimate agencies. We don't want to be disrespected; surely a smile for a few moments isn't that hard."
Theron is not the first to draw celeb snappers' ire.
After the death of Princess Diana in 1997, George Clooney -- who already had beef with paparazzi over their relentless pursuits -- scolded photographers and tabloids for their actions, and the red carpet snappers took it as a personal attack. In response, they all agreed to not photograph Clooney at two premieres.
Finally George came up to the photographers and apologized that things were taken the wrong way.
"He set the record straight, and to this day he has been great," Smeal added.
Stallone, Sharon Stone and Jennifer Lopez have also been frozen out at times, Smeal said.
One New York-based photographer said Theron and many others simply don't respond well to the boisterous yelling and screaming ("Over here! Look at me! This way!").
"Ask her [Theron] nicely and calmly, and I have never had a problem. She just doesn't like rudeness."
Patrick Fraser - Cast of Young Adult at Palm Springs
Jamie Simonds - A life in pictures

"She doesn't like to stop for us or even smile," veteran Hollywood photographer James Smeal told FOX News. "I even said congratulations when she was nominated for a Golden Globe, and she totally ignores you. That's the worst."
----
God, what a bunch of morons.
Well hey, the Golden Age got on well without paparazzi. They had gossip and they had their pictures taken at events, but they did not get stalked by the paparazzi. Of course she wouldn't be angry at them taking her pictures at an event because she's dressed up and ready to have her picture taken!They are the ones who circulate her photos around the world when she attends events, she needs them just like they need her being polite(both parties) isn't a hard thing to do. I'd like to see if they would really pull something like this off and especially tonight.


justjaredFremar forges relationships of total trust with her clients.
“All I said to Leslie was, ‘I want to do something soft,’ ” says Theron about the Dior couture pink flapper gown Fremar chose for her for the Globes. “Leslie knows where she wants to go with something, and I like that specificity. She has a great eye, makes quick decisions, knows my body and what I like and has access to the best stuff,” adds the star, who had memorable moments at the BAFTA tea in a ladylike yellow Stella McCartney sheath and at the Critics’ Choice Awards in a black Azzedine Alaia gown with cascading ruffles.
Like Young, Fremar began her career assisting Vogue’s Wintour; she later worked for the magazine’s fashion director, Tonne Goodman. “They started putting celebrities on their covers in 2003,” says Fremar, a Toronto native based in New York. “I liked that unlike models, actresses had opinions and cared about fit. There was a lot of interaction, and you had to figure out the puzzle.”
Fremar followed her publishing gig by working VIP relations for Prada but quit after a year when the call came to provide red-carpet looks for Salma Hayek, then to be a judge at the Cannes Film Festival.
She recently launched a Fruit of the Loom collection at Bloomingdale’s for people tired of spending big bucks on staples. “I’d buy something by The Row and be like, ‘I’m gonna dry-clean my T-shirt?’ ” she jokes. Fremar will style Theron for appearances surrounding Prometheus and Snow White and the Huntsman and new client Johansson for The Avengers.