Celebrity Fashion

Does anything not look good on Jennifer Lawrence?

The Hunger Games star made her Cannes Film Festival debut in Christian Dior (fitting, as she's the face of Dior) with bright pumps at Catching Fire photo call.

But she wasn't done there. Just hours later, she rocked a black-and-white Dior gown, plus Jimmy Choo sandals and serious bling at the Jimmy P premiere.

Finally, for a beach-side party at the Baoli Club celebrating her movie, J-Law made a quick change into a strapless white Dior dress with a striking silhouette.

Which was her best look? Tell us in the comments!

Ellen DeGeneres is the latest celebrity to take Abercrombie & Fitch to task over its CEO's controversial and exclusionary marketing strategy.

The TV host discussed the topic in her monologue, slated to air on May 20.

"The [A&F] CEO announced that his stores will stop selling clothing for women larger than size 10," she said. "You know what I say to that? Oh, Fitch, please!"

Ellen: Abercrombie & Fitch Monologue

"Beauty isn't between a size 0 and a size 8," said Ellen, echoing Kirstie Alley's criticism earlier this week. "It's not a number at all. It's not physical."

"I know a lot of kids watch this show, so I want to say one more thing to you all. What you look like on the outside is not what makes you cool."

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Rihanna is known to be a big fan of Topshop ... or was, anyway.

She is often seen browsing their clothing at the Oxford Street store or palling around with Topshop heiress Chloe Green ... but she's not happy with them now.

She's suing the British retailer for $5 million. Over this:

According to a "source," Rihanna has been feuding with Topshop and its parent company, Arcadia Group, over the shirt that uses her likeness.

Topshop claims to have purchased the Rihanna photos in question from the photographer, but "do not pay the artist licensing fees." She begs to differ.

So far, neither Rihanna nor Topshop have mentioned of the dispute on their Twitter accounts, so it appears she is at least trying to keep it private. 

That would be a first for Chris Brown's ex.

Abercrombie & Fitch has lost another customer in Kirstie Alley.

The star blasted A&F CEO Mike Jeffries for his remarks in which he admitted he only wants thin, cool, attractive people in his clothes, and stores.

"Candidly," he said. "We go after the popular kids. A lot of people don’t belong [in our clothes], and they can’t belong. Are we exclusionary? Absolutely."

Alley, who is also candid, and has struggled with her weight, was not impressed.

The star, 62, told ET, "So Abercrombie clothes are for people who are cool and look a certain way and are beautiful and are thin' and blah, blah, blah, blah."

"That would make me never buy anything from Abercrombie."

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Leave it to Rihanna to defy description with her latest "fashion" statement.

Modeling her River Island collection, she certainly left an impression.

With an all-denim ensemble and some major side boob action:

The 25-year-old managed to sex up a "traditional" look by rockin' a jean-on-jean matching midriff-baring, low-cut top that left little to the imagination.

Save for Rihanna's gun tattoo, of course, and some side-chest.

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In response to Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries' recent comments about not wanting fat girls or "not so cool" kids in his stores, one guy decided to fight back.

Greg Karber came up with what he felt was a funny and creative way to "readjust the Abercrombie & Fitch brand" ... giving their clothes to the homeless.

After scouring a local thrift shop's "douchebag section," Karber headed to LA's Skid Row to dole out all the A&F clothes among the homeless population.

The results of his #FitchTheHomeless effort and his bid to troll the retailer and its suspect business practices are pretty amusing. Take a look below:

Abercrombie & Fitch Brand Readjustment

Kate Upton has gone from a Sports Illustrated to Vogue. Take that, haters.

While often labeled too fat, too curvy, or the kind of girl suited for bikini pictures but not "real" modeling, the 20-year-old has proven her critics wrong.

Here's the hottie on the June cover of the renowned fashion mag:

Kate tells Vogue that runway modeling isn't "what I set out to do," but here she is, and wants to front a major fashion campaign and her own lingerie line next.

Oh, and she also says she'd like to branch out into more acting as well. Of her broad career goals, she says, "I'm an American ... more is more!"

Sort of our attitude when it comes to Kate Upton photos. Amen, girl.

Check out more pics from her Vogue spread after the jump!

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Amanda Bynes has set her sights on a clothing line.

How we wish we were kidding. But alas, it is true.

The actress-turned-Twitter staple, who's recent behavior defies description and speaks for itself, was apparently serious when she threw around the idea last year.

Now she's offering clues as to what an Amanda Bynes clothing line would look like, and - spoiler alert - ugly people need not apply. Only hotties.

Somewhere, Mike Jeffries' curiosity is piqued.

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Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries has raised eyebrows by allegedly saying that his popular clothing brand, essentially, does not cater to fat people.

Speaking with Business Insider, Robin Lewis, co-author of The New Rules of Retail, claimed that Jeffries "doesn't want larger people shopping in his store."

"He only wants thin and beautiful people," he said. He doesn't want his core customers to see people who aren't as hot as them wearing his clothing."

"People who wear his clothing should feel like they're one of the 'cool kids.'"

A rep for the company did not immediately respond for comment, but Lewis' supposed interpretation of the A&F philosophy has gotten a lot of pick-up.

What "cool kids" might Lewis be referring to? Not fat kids, that's for sure.

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The Japanese division of lingerie maker Triumph unveiled a new "Abenomics" bra, an undergarment that is all about growth ... in more ways than one.

The bra is a take on Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's "three-arrow" economic plan, combining monetary strategy aiming to reach 2 percent inflation in two years and pro-growth reforms.

It features a rising trendline and arrows as motifs and promises a 2 percent increase in volume with extra padding ... if you know what we're talkin' about!

"We hope that, as the Japanese economy grows, we can also help bust sizes to get bigger," said Triumph spokeswoman Keiko Masuda at the launch.

Its benefits for Japan's policymakers were a lot less clear ... but it's got to be more inclusive and less controversial than anything espoused by Mike Jeffries.