Three blonde ladies

Reese Witherspoon - In Bloom fragance promotional ad.Reese Witherspoon - on a softball field in Los Angeles on 3rd November 2009, on the set of her new film, How Do You Know? "Scarlett Johansson's latest role has just been announced, with the 24-year-old actress making her Broadway debut opposite Liev Schreiber in Arthur Miller’s A View From The Bridge, beginning December 28. But before that Scarlett had three very different roles to play for Dolce & Gabbana's The One trilogy fragrances. There’s “Sexy Scarlett” for The One, and “Classic Scarlett” for L’eau The One both of which she inherited from previous face, Gisele Bundchen, while “Romantic Scarlett” launches the new addition, Rose The One, due to hit counters November 1.“It’s been really exciting to see the whole progression. I love how the story has come into play, catching this woman when she’s alone and having different private moments,” says Scarlett of the campaign on which she collaborated with director Jean-Baptiste Mondino and designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana. “Jean-Baptiste and Dolce and Gabbana really celebrate femininity and womanhood. It’s been great to dramatise that part of their vision”. Source: grazia.ninemsn.com.au

Dolce & Gabbana ads with Scarlett Johannson.
Gwyneth Paltrow channeling Marilyn Monroe.
Gwyneth Paltrow in Proof - New York Fall Movie Preview.“My father had almost died during the play—so the idea was full of fear in me,” says Paltrow. He died shortly after the play’s run concluded. Paltrow, of course, was devastated.

Gwyneth Paltrow and Jake Gyllenhaal in "Proof" (2005).

Paltrow agrees. “He had died, and it changed the performance”, she says—again, flatly—describing her work on the film with Anthony Hopkins, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Hope Davis. “It was more completed, there was less fear on my part, and it was more full of grief. Some of those scenes were much harder.” In the original, “you kept seeing her attitude,” says Paltrow. But she found it hard to play funny “when someone has just died. It had to be less sarcastic.”
Source: nymag.com