October 26, 2009 in Amy Winehouse, Then and Now by Versus
At special request, here’s Amy Winehouse at 2009 Q Awards, held at the Grosvenor House in London.
And she’s not alone – she brought her newly enhanced cleavage with her (fact conformed by her father) and revealed it in a low-cut red dress.
How do you guys like it? If you recall, Amy was quite busty, slim & curvy before she lost all that weight a while back:
2 more if you turn the page!
October 19, 2009 in Hot Models, Then and Now by Versus
Whoa! This girl has lost a LOT of weight, I barely did not recognize her.
On the left, Jaime in January 2009 and on the right, Jaime in October 2009.
The weight loss was truly unnecessary, I wonder why she lost so much and I hope she is OK.
I think she looked much better (and younger) before – she is 30 years old.
See 2 more pictures of Jaime (one old and normal slim, one new and very skinny) after the jump!
October 17, 2009 in Mandy Moore, Then and Now by Versus
Yup, she is!
And the makeover doesn’t stop here. Her hair is darker, too.
How do you like Mandy’s thinner, darker look?
Here’s a fast flashback – Mandy a year ago:
Check out 3 more recent pictures after the jump!
October 13, 2009 in America Ferrera, Then and Now by Versus
Ugly Betty’s America Ferrera was spotted at “Save The Children” Benefit, held at Esquire SoHo, in New York City and she looked curvy & shapely in a little black dress on the red carpet.
Remember America at her heaviest a few years ago? No? Well then, here are some stills from her movie “Real Women Have Curves”:
More of America in her little black dress after the jump!
October 11, 2009 in Then and Now by Versus
Ladies’ Home Journal has a piece on Valerie Beritnelli’s weight loss… and it goes like this:
Only two years ago, around the time she and rocker Eddie Van Halen divorced, 5-foot-4 Bertinelli weighed 172 pounds. She had a wardrobe heavy on puffy sleeves, elastic waistbands, and what she and her boyfriend, Tom Vitale, called “granny panties.” Now she’s a rock-solid 128 pounds with no plans to return to “dressing in drapes,” as she puts it. “The weight is off for good,” Bertinelli declares, shutting the closet behind her. “My stick-to-it number is 132 pounds. But if I hit 130 on the scale, it’s time to lay off the mozzarella and get my butt out for a serious run.” The highlight, though, is Bertinelli’s scramble to get into bikini shape for the whole country to see.
“There was no hiding behind Spanx for that one,” Bertinelli says of the swimsuit reveal for Jenny Craig last spring. “I was hesitant, but I was working out so friggin’ hard.” Her trainer had her walking up to 20,000 steps a day and she monitored every morsel on her way to a remarkable 123 pounds. Why a bikini? “I thought, ‘Why not show this body off?’” Bertinelli says. “I’m almost 50 and I haven’t felt this good about myself since I was 16.” The image of Bertinelli in a green two-piece that appeared on the cover of People last April was so jaw-dropping that bloggers tried to prove her head was secretly Photoshopped onto the body of a younger model. It was not.
Bertinelli heads downstairs and into a living room replete with stunning views up and down the coast. “There are a lot of ways to eat. If you use food for comfort, that’s not okay,” she says, curling up on an oversize sofa. “I’m Italian and food is love, food is family. But food also makes you a real fatty if you’re not careful.” She’s quick to admit she has no answers — only strategies — for what works for her: Stop eating when you’re full. Eat what you want (within reason) but in small portions. Don’t leave tempting foods lying around. “It’s a constant challenge,” she says. Asked what she has learned by watching the former Jenny Craig spokesperson Kirstie Alley gain back her weight, Bertinelli says, “I understand it. What woman doesn’t? I told her to come work out with me. You need support. Otherwise it’s ‘I’ll start tomorrow, then tomorrow,’ and tomorrow never comes.” “I’ve realized I’m more important than food is. Being thin is about changing the way you think about yourself. It’s about saying you deserve to be healthy. In no way have I perfected this eating thing and I don’t know that I ever will,” she says. “But life is about making progress. It’s not about perfection.”
So what do you guys think?
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