| # | Author | Message |
1
| DyGDisney Mon 4/28/2008 1:39p | http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04...ity_fair
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2
| Schmitty Good Vibes Mon 4/28/2008 1:44p | I think this was just a mistake, and lets see if she repeats it and tries to become a 'pop-tart'. Too bad if she does. |
3
| DyGDisney Mon 4/28/2008 1:47p | I'm not sure what anyone was thinking in this instance. The people at Vanity Fair should have known better than to pose a 15 year old girl like that. I mean, she's not really showing anything, but it is risque. Who would want their little girl turning heads like that? I'm sure it gives guys ideas.
I sure hope she doesn't go the way of the others because my little girls really like her. They are too young to have been fans of Brittney or Lindsey Lohan. |
4
| alexbook Mon 4/28/2008 2:02p | Given that the photo was taken by Annie Leibovitz, who does lots of work for Disney, and given that Miley's parents were present and apparently saw the photo before it was approved for publication, it seems bizarre for Disney to try to blame Vanity Fair for this. |
5
| DyGDisney Mon 4/28/2008 2:05p | I thought that connection was there.
That is odd. |
6
| Mrs ElderP Mon 4/28/2008 2:07p | re post 4, from what I read Miley's parents had left the shoot before the published shot, but Grandma was still on site as well as other minders. I agree that it's odd they would let this go through. As was said, the real key is if she repeats her "silly mistake". |
7
| DlandDug Mon 4/28/2008 2:09p | For some time I have been of the opinion that Annie Liebovitz is nuts. Now I am certain she is. And the people who continue to hire her are nuts.
Sorry if that seems harsh to any Annie Liebovitz fans out there. |
8
| alexbook Mon 4/28/2008 2:11p | ^-Sorry. I had misunderstood about Grandma vs. the parents. Still weird, though. |
9
| alexbook Mon 4/28/2008 2:13p | 8 for 6. (I'm a little slow today.) |
10
| RoadTrip Mon 4/28/2008 2:17p | I think everyone concerned was initially convinced that the photos were tastefully done, only to realize after the fact that there is no such thing as a tastefully done risque picture of a 15-year-old.
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