scriptgirl
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Starface
scriptgirl
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H&K
crow_watcher
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She looks incredible in those last 2 pics. Her body is well toned, bronzed and goddess-like. He hair especially has a beautiful golden shine and powerful look.
I do like the fuchsia color on Noemie in the first 2 pics. It favors her skin tone as many other colors do for her.
I do like the fuchsia color on Noemie in the first 2 pics. It favors her skin tone as many other colors do for her.
scriptgirl
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Next
scriptgirl
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Sports llustrated
crow_watcher
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I like Noemie's dress (#1186) and her in it. It's perfect to wear at a celebration.
Noemie's SI pic speaks for itself.
Noemie's SI pic speaks for itself.
scriptgirl
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NL Images
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^Noemie wears the layered look well. And, you gotta love her legs!
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NL images
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^Very spicy
scriptgirl
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NEXT
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The sun
HE'S not quite TAKE THAT, but ANTONIO BANDERAS scrubs up well as a 40s film star for the latest Marks and Spencers campaign.
He plays the old-style star of the silver screen in the Christmas campaign for the shop.
Antonio, married to MELANIE GRIFFITHS, is fought over by five women -TWIGGY, LAURA BAILEY, LIZZY JAGGER, ERIN O'CONNOR and NOEMIE LENOIR in the ads.
I hope Melanie doesn't get too jealous...
HE'S not quite TAKE THAT, but ANTONIO BANDERAS scrubs up well as a 40s film star for the latest Marks and Spencers campaign.
He plays the old-style star of the silver screen in the Christmas campaign for the shop.
Antonio, married to MELANIE GRIFFITHS, is fought over by five women -TWIGGY, LAURA BAILEY, LIZZY JAGGER, ERIN O'CONNOR and NOEMIE LENOIR in the ads.
I hope Melanie doesn't get too jealous...
scriptgirl
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brand republic
M&S looks to Hollywood glamour for Christmas push
by Nikki Sandison Brand Republic 02-Nov-07, 16:00
LONDON - Marks & Spencer pays tribute to 1940s Hollywood movies in its Christmas advertising campaign, which features Antonio Banderas along with its established cast of female celebrities.
Twiggy, Erin O'Connor, Lizzie Jagger, Laura Bailey and Noemie Lenoir reprise their roles and Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas makes a cameo appearance in the ad, which breaks on November 7.
The five women are styled like the screen heroines of the 1940s and are filmed in a combination of Technicolor and black-and-white footage. They appear in their own movie trailers in a range of daywear and lingerie.
The 60-second ad, created by Rainey Kelly Campbell Roalfe/Y&R, begins with opening credits that introduce us to each movie heroine before moving onto the main production, 'Christmas Belles', which tells the story of five girls who all want the same man for Christmas.
The scene cuts to a snowy mountain with the models in ski gear and O'Connor peers down the hillside through binoculars as the mysterious man skis expertly through the snow.
Other scenes include Lenoir in a bathroom revealing sexy underwear and Twiggy in a beauty parlour enjoying a manicure. The final scene takes place at a lavish party with guests looking on in awe as the five movie stars enter at the top of a staircase. The mystery man is revealed to be Antonio Banderas, who appears at the foot of the stairs smiling seductively at the women.
The ad is set to Andy Williams' 'It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year'.
Steven Sharp, executive director at M&S, said: "We have based the Christmas advertising on glamorous 1940s Hollywood films; these films were all about the girls, the garments and the glamour, and are a perfect way to showcase our brilliant Christmas ranges."
M&S looks to Hollywood glamour for Christmas push
by Nikki Sandison Brand Republic 02-Nov-07, 16:00
LONDON - Marks & Spencer pays tribute to 1940s Hollywood movies in its Christmas advertising campaign, which features Antonio Banderas along with its established cast of female celebrities.
Twiggy, Erin O'Connor, Lizzie Jagger, Laura Bailey and Noemie Lenoir reprise their roles and Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas makes a cameo appearance in the ad, which breaks on November 7.
The five women are styled like the screen heroines of the 1940s and are filmed in a combination of Technicolor and black-and-white footage. They appear in their own movie trailers in a range of daywear and lingerie.
The 60-second ad, created by Rainey Kelly Campbell Roalfe/Y&R, begins with opening credits that introduce us to each movie heroine before moving onto the main production, 'Christmas Belles', which tells the story of five girls who all want the same man for Christmas.
The scene cuts to a snowy mountain with the models in ski gear and O'Connor peers down the hillside through binoculars as the mysterious man skis expertly through the snow.
Other scenes include Lenoir in a bathroom revealing sexy underwear and Twiggy in a beauty parlour enjoying a manicure. The final scene takes place at a lavish party with guests looking on in awe as the five movie stars enter at the top of a staircase. The mystery man is revealed to be Antonio Banderas, who appears at the foot of the stairs smiling seductively at the women.
The ad is set to Andy Williams' 'It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year'.
Steven Sharp, executive director at M&S, said: "We have based the Christmas advertising on glamorous 1940s Hollywood films; these films were all about the girls, the garments and the glamour, and are a perfect way to showcase our brilliant Christmas ranges."
scriptgirl
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Mad.co.uk
Marks & Spencer’s Christmas campaign has gone back in time with the help of Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas and previous M&S faces Twiggy, Erin O’Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Lizzy Jagger.
The ‘Christmas Belles’ campaign launches on 7 November at 7.45pm and is based on movie trailers in the 40s showing the five women, styled to look like iconic actresses of the period, vying for Banderas’ attention.
The 1940s Hollywood theme has been chosen to showcase the high street retailers’ latest collection by associating it with the glamour and excitement films during that era projected.
The ad is played to ‘The Most Wonderful Time of the Year’ by Andy Williams, which coincides with its re-release by Sony BMG.
Created by Rainey Kelly Campbell Roalfe/Y&R, the TV ad will run until 12 December and will be supported by in-store activity.
Following the first scene that begins with opening credits to introduce each actress, the ad moves swiftly along to the women watching the men skiing down a snowy mountain.
Steven Sharp, executive director of marketing at M&S, said: “We have based the Christmas advertising on glamorous 1940’s Hollywood films; these films were all about the girls, the garments and the glamour, and are a perfect way to showcase our brilliant Christmas ranges.”
M&S’s last ad also drew on history to promote its collection using the Orient Express.
Marks & Spencer’s Christmas campaign has gone back in time with the help of Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas and previous M&S faces Twiggy, Erin O’Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Lizzy Jagger.
The ‘Christmas Belles’ campaign launches on 7 November at 7.45pm and is based on movie trailers in the 40s showing the five women, styled to look like iconic actresses of the period, vying for Banderas’ attention.
The 1940s Hollywood theme has been chosen to showcase the high street retailers’ latest collection by associating it with the glamour and excitement films during that era projected.
The ad is played to ‘The Most Wonderful Time of the Year’ by Andy Williams, which coincides with its re-release by Sony BMG.
Created by Rainey Kelly Campbell Roalfe/Y&R, the TV ad will run until 12 December and will be supported by in-store activity.
Following the first scene that begins with opening credits to introduce each actress, the ad moves swiftly along to the women watching the men skiing down a snowy mountain.
Steven Sharp, executive director of marketing at M&S, said: “We have based the Christmas advertising on glamorous 1940’s Hollywood films; these films were all about the girls, the garments and the glamour, and are a perfect way to showcase our brilliant Christmas ranges.”
M&S’s last ad also drew on history to promote its collection using the Orient Express.
scriptgirl
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metro uk
One of Hollywood's leading men is to feature in a glamorous Christmas advertising campaign by Marks & Spencer.
Antonio Banderas will star in the Christmas Belles ad which is to be launched next Wednesday.
Antonio will star alongside the retailer's established leading ladies - Twiggy, Erin O'Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Lizzy Jagger - in an advert which takes its inspiration from the golden age of Hollywood.
Antonio said it was an honour for him to star in the Marks & Spencer commercial.
He said: "I know how popular the ads and the company are in the UK - even though it's a pretty tall order to follow Shirley Bassey!"
In a homage to the movie trailers of the 1940s, each of the five female leads has been styled to look like iconic screen heroines of the era.
The advert shows the five women as alleged rivals for the attention of one man, played by Antonio but introduced only as "Him", whose identity remains secret until the last scene.
The soundtrack for the film is The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year, by Andy Williams.
Steven Sharp, executive director of marketing at Marks & Spencer, said: "We have based the Christmas advertising in glamorous 1940s Hollywood films."
The soundtrack is being re-released for the festive season by Sony BMG, re-orchestrated by Steve Sidwell for Jeff Wayne Music, and will be branded "in association with M&S".
The TV ad will launch at 7.45pm on November 7 and will run until December 12.
One of Hollywood's leading men is to feature in a glamorous Christmas advertising campaign by Marks & Spencer.
Antonio Banderas will star in the Christmas Belles ad which is to be launched next Wednesday.
Antonio will star alongside the retailer's established leading ladies - Twiggy, Erin O'Connor, Laura Bailey, Noemie Lenoir and Lizzy Jagger - in an advert which takes its inspiration from the golden age of Hollywood.
Antonio said it was an honour for him to star in the Marks & Spencer commercial.
He said: "I know how popular the ads and the company are in the UK - even though it's a pretty tall order to follow Shirley Bassey!"
In a homage to the movie trailers of the 1940s, each of the five female leads has been styled to look like iconic screen heroines of the era.
The advert shows the five women as alleged rivals for the attention of one man, played by Antonio but introduced only as "Him", whose identity remains secret until the last scene.
The soundtrack for the film is The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year, by Andy Williams.
Steven Sharp, executive director of marketing at Marks & Spencer, said: "We have based the Christmas advertising in glamorous 1940s Hollywood films."
The soundtrack is being re-released for the festive season by Sony BMG, re-orchestrated by Steve Sidwell for Jeff Wayne Music, and will be branded "in association with M&S".
The TV ad will launch at 7.45pm on November 7 and will run until December 12.
scriptgirl
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the scotsmen
STYLE icon Victoria Beckham is among the many on the waiting list for one if its black directional leather dresses, which sold out nationwide within a matter of days.
While celebrities with their fingers firmly on the fashion pulse, including Sienna Miller and Kate Moss, have been snapped clutching this company's carrier bags.
<imgsrc="http://as.casalemedia.com/s?s=82721&u=http%3A%2F%2Fscotsman.com&f=4&id=0&if=0" width="300" height="250" border="0" alt="">
But the new designs that fashionistas are clamouring to get hold of are not by headline-grabbing designers Christopher Kane or Giles Deacon but by high street veteran Marks & Spencer.
The company is this month celebrating 50 years since it opened its first store in Edinburgh, and the patronage of celebrity fashion icons marks a change in fortunes and a break from its previous staid image.
Boosted by glamorous advertising campaigns featuring models such as Twiggy, Laura Bailey, Erin O'Connor and Noemie Lenoir, the clothing has become aspirational, with trend-aware fashions paying homage to the catwalk trends.
Ranges have become more limited - and therefore sought-after - and the frumpy silhouettes and forgettable colours are gone.
In their place is stylish piece after stylish piece, created by a team of both in-house designers and big names in the fashion industry, including George Davies and Agent Provocateur.
"In its hey day, M&S was unassailable," says Edinburgh fashion stylist Kirsty Hall. "It was a great British institution that conquered the high street, and everyone made it their shopping destination.
"But M&S got lazy, it made mistakes and, as competitors upped the game, it did nothing. It was only a matter of time before the cracks started to show."
Rewind to the 1990s and few can forget the chain's spectacular fall from grace. The once-iconic British store did, indeed, get lazy, and the result was a mass of bland, insipid blouses, V-necks, cardigans, trousers and skirts. There were clothes in abundance but no fashion or style to be seen.
But what a difference a decade makes. The magic and sparkle has returned, and M&S is most definitely back, with the company announcing earlier this year a 28 per cent increase in annual profits, which, in the past year, topped £966 million.
And the latest set of campaigns and fashion ranges prove it's here to stay. Never has the chain exuded such confidence.
The clothes remain a clever mix of main-line range and its popular, more trend-aware Limited Collection, with stylish pieces now available from the designer-led Autograph selection.
The new menswear collections and the limited edition GD25 range - which marks George Davies' 25 years in fashion - all launch this month in both the Princes Street store and Gyle Shopping Centre.
On-trend colours and textures are available, with an array of styles that look as if they've just come off the catwalk.
The result is easy, affordable shopping with an abundance of stylish finds.
And this looks set to continue. The fashion press are already singing the praises of the autumn/winter collection and are waiting with baited breath to see what spring has to offer.
And with Take That onboard to relight Marks & Spencer's fire in the men's department, the future is looking bright.
Related topic
STYLE icon Victoria Beckham is among the many on the waiting list for one if its black directional leather dresses, which sold out nationwide within a matter of days.
While celebrities with their fingers firmly on the fashion pulse, including Sienna Miller and Kate Moss, have been snapped clutching this company's carrier bags.
But the new designs that fashionistas are clamouring to get hold of are not by headline-grabbing designers Christopher Kane or Giles Deacon but by high street veteran Marks & Spencer.
The company is this month celebrating 50 years since it opened its first store in Edinburgh, and the patronage of celebrity fashion icons marks a change in fortunes and a break from its previous staid image.
Boosted by glamorous advertising campaigns featuring models such as Twiggy, Laura Bailey, Erin O'Connor and Noemie Lenoir, the clothing has become aspirational, with trend-aware fashions paying homage to the catwalk trends.
Ranges have become more limited - and therefore sought-after - and the frumpy silhouettes and forgettable colours are gone.
In their place is stylish piece after stylish piece, created by a team of both in-house designers and big names in the fashion industry, including George Davies and Agent Provocateur.
"In its hey day, M&S was unassailable," says Edinburgh fashion stylist Kirsty Hall. "It was a great British institution that conquered the high street, and everyone made it their shopping destination.
"But M&S got lazy, it made mistakes and, as competitors upped the game, it did nothing. It was only a matter of time before the cracks started to show."
Rewind to the 1990s and few can forget the chain's spectacular fall from grace. The once-iconic British store did, indeed, get lazy, and the result was a mass of bland, insipid blouses, V-necks, cardigans, trousers and skirts. There were clothes in abundance but no fashion or style to be seen.
But what a difference a decade makes. The magic and sparkle has returned, and M&S is most definitely back, with the company announcing earlier this year a 28 per cent increase in annual profits, which, in the past year, topped £966 million.
And the latest set of campaigns and fashion ranges prove it's here to stay. Never has the chain exuded such confidence.
The clothes remain a clever mix of main-line range and its popular, more trend-aware Limited Collection, with stylish pieces now available from the designer-led Autograph selection.
The new menswear collections and the limited edition GD25 range - which marks George Davies' 25 years in fashion - all launch this month in both the Princes Street store and Gyle Shopping Centre.
On-trend colours and textures are available, with an array of styles that look as if they've just come off the catwalk.
The result is easy, affordable shopping with an abundance of stylish finds.
And this looks set to continue. The fashion press are already singing the praises of the autumn/winter collection and are waiting with baited breath to see what spring has to offer.
And with Take That onboard to relight Marks & Spencer's fire in the men's department, the future is looking bright.
Related topic
