

admin: Sorry to hear that, Catherine. Yes, please fan SGTL on Facebook, where we post all breaking news and casting...
judy: haywood_judy@yahoo.com thanks Cindy for the advice .. your so right and by the way you had it from the begining...
SassD: Glad to see Roshumba on as a judge! She and Brooke are setting a new standard for what +35 women need to look...
catherine: I missed the announcement for season 3’s casting call. Is there anyway that we can notified on...
Tonia: Will you ever do auditions in Minnesota? I sure wish you would


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Posts Tagged ‘She’s Got The Look’
A Dream 20 Years in the Making
Posted by sgtlmodel Friday, July 31st, 2009
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As Theresa and I stood in from of Kim waiting for the winner's name to be called, I was calm and cool — no nerves whatsoever. I felt by making it as far as I had, I'd already won, finally getting a taste of the dream that I had for more than 20 years. To me, winning the entire competition was considered something extra, icing on the cake. I knew that Theresa and I both deserved it. She was a phenomenal woman. I wanted it, but she needed it. I was actually torn.
Hearing my name announced as the winner was one of the most surreal experiences I've ever experienced. It was such an emotional moment, one that I relive over and over again. Theresa was truly happy for me, and it proved that she's even more phenomenal than I already knew she was.
Have you ever had something you're so passionate about that you can't sleep, and it makes you excited to get out of bed each and every morning? That's what my experience was before being picked for She's Got The Look. I checked TV Land's website every day looking for the dates of the open calls. I couldn't get it out of my mind. I felt a connection so strong to this dream, and knew that the timing couldn't be more perfect. I was about to send my only child to college, and needed to find something that I was excited about. After becoming a young single mother, I put off my dream of being a model so that I could be there for my son. I thought, “Maybe when he leaves for college, I'll get an opportunity for my big break.” It was something that I learned to not speak about, as I didn't want to hear the naysayer's opinions: “You're going on 40, isn't that a little late to start a modeling career?” I kept the dream alive within myself. Even when I had nowhere to live with my child after escaping an abusive relationship, I still had my dream, and that was something no one could ever take from me!
Winning this competition — heck, even being chosen as a finalist — was validation to me that my motto “anything's possible” isn't just an empty belief. It became my truth.
My advice to others trying to realize their dreams:
1) You must have an absolute passion for it.
2) A strong “knowing” that it's possible.
3) Detaching from the outcome. This is what I did. I had no fear, no expectations, and was at peace with whatever would come from this. I didn't need to win, I wanted to win, which definitely makes a difference in our experiences. I went for my passion and left the rest up to the universe. Unfortunately, Sean and Beverly saw that as me being aloof or detached, while Robert recognized it as a quiet, peaceful confidence.

During the auditions for the show, the most difficult part was feeling like the judges were pretty hard on me. Going into the audition, I didn't feel nervous at all. I just knew this was where I was supposed to be, and it would all go smoothly. Until I told the judges my name — and heard the wrong age come out of my mouth. “Did I just say what I thought I said?” And just in case, I started over with the correct age. Was it nerves? I don't think so. Do I occasionally lie about my age for some benefit? Never. (At the time my husband and I were excitedly planning my big 40th birthday bash!) The judges gave me such a hard time, it would have been easier to make up an answer, but I just couldn't — that's not me.
Once I arrived in New York, I still felt like Beverly “had it in for me.” As I started heeding their critiques and using them to better myself with each challenge, she began to take notice. That's when I realized she expected more out of me than I was giving, and was pushing me to do better. I truly appreciate her for that!
The most rewarding aspect of this whole experience is hoping that my story will inspire others, especially women (this was one of my goals in wanting to do this show). I also am grateful for the lifelong friendships I've made, and last but certainly not least, finally realizing an unfulfilled lifelong dream!
Best,
Cindy
Tags: auditions, Cindy, finale, She's Got The Look, Theresa, TV Land, winner Posted in Beverly Johnson, Kim Alexis, She's Got The Look, auditions, challenges, models | 20 Comments »
Miami Heat
Posted by sgtlmodel Friday, July 31st, 2009
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Charlie’s Angels: That’s what Theresa, LeeAnne and I called ourselves. After going through the many obstacles we've each had in our lives — as well as being the final three left standing in a very tough competition — we shared a common bond. We each recognized the inner and outer beauty in one another, and knew that even though we all wanted to win, we'd be happy for the winner, whoever she was.
Riding in the limo from the Miami airport, we took in the amazing view. We were like three little girls pointing and squealing at every wonderful thing we saw. After arriving at the hotel, we planned a short walk on the beach and then back up to the room to catch up on some much needed sleep. When we got down to the beach, our plans were derailed. There Kim stood, welcoming us to Miami and announcing that we were immediately going into a swimsuit photo shoot. Oh, the life of a model! I thought, “OK, Cindy, suck it up — you’ll get to sleep later.” When it was my turn to take the walk on the beach toward the set, I started to get a little nervous. I never learned the typical swimsuit model poses! Fortunately for me, the photographer gave plenty of direction. All in all, I felt pretty good about the shoot.
In the Presidential Suite, the mood was always light and fun. We spent every waking moment together. What’s surprising is that I think we all felt less tension than we had throughout the entire competition. We weren’t trying to figure out how to beat each other, but rather, how to do our best and beat our own previous work. We knew that we needed to show that we were capable of taking the judges' criticisms and improving upon them.
The next challenge would prove to be difficult for each of us for different reasons. When Navid first held up the bottles of paint and announced it would be our wardrobe for the day, I was excited! I always thought it would be cool to be body painted. For some reason, it didn’t register that we would be NAKED. While being painted and having my hair done I was on edge. It finally occurred to me it would be obvious to everyone that I was naked.
On top of that, I had no clue what to expect from the penguins. Would they be accepting of this naked woman sharing their space?! As I got ready to leave for the penguin habitat, I glanced at a full- length mirror… and that’s when I saw it: black and white body paint on an obviously naked body, and a mohawk with a silver stripe. I looked like a creature from a sci-fi movie… and I loved it! As I stood on the rocks in the penguin habitat, the fear subsided, as the little guys didn’t seem to mind me there. Then a new worry surfaced. I have a secret that a lot of people aren’t aware of — I can’t swim! My thoughts were racing. What if I slip on the rock and fall into the water; who will save me? The worst possible otucome was falling in while naked: Would the paint wash off? I found myself clinging to the rock with my foot, which in the end was obvious to the judges.
We returned to the Presidential Suite and enjoyed our final evening together, toasting with Champagne and wishing each other luck. Knowing this was our last evening together, it was a bittersweet celebration.

The big day had arrived! The three of us were excited, eating our breakfast and talking. Within minutes, the whole mood had changed. Kim arrived, and from past experiences, that meant only one thing. More unexpected news: She announced the final challenge, a runway show we'd do with top Wilhelmina runway models. The reactions were mixed. Theresa was excited as that was her element; she'd done hundreds of shows. LeeAnne, too, seemed OK with it and had a little experience.
I was torn. I had always wanted to do runway, so it excited me. But I never learned it, and the only time I ever stepped foot on a runway was when the 20 finalists had the “sexy challenge.” I know there is an art to walking. I just didn’t know what IT was! Fortunately, we were to be coached by a top runway model. The lesson was less than an hour long, and I didn’t know if that was enough of a lesson to have it stick with me for any length of time.
Sitting in hair and makeup, I was extremely tense as I was surrounded by top Wilhelmina models. After hair and makeup, Theresa, LeeAnne and I took a peek out at the audience. Unbeknownst to them, it wasn’t only the audience that worried me. It was the narrow runway itself, which was situated over a pool. I started to get worried that my secret of not knowing how to swim would come out in front of the judges, audience and viewers at home! As I waited in the line-up to go on stage I started to feel nauseous.
But once I set foot on the runway, everything changed. I felt strong, powerful and beautiful. I’m sure some of that can be attributed to the beautiful clothing we were lucky to wear. But a lot of it was attributed to a recurring daydream I had as a young girl; I always imagined being on a runway with hundreds of people watching. I pictured myself tall, strong and elegant, feeling beautiful. And here I was looking and feeling exactly as I pictured it! I couldn’t wait to get into the next outfit and experience the runway all over again. The next time didn’t go quite the same, though. After taking my first few steps, I realized my dress was caught on my heel. No one ever told me what to do in this instance! Should I stop in the middle, bend over and unhook it, or just stay in the moment, hoping not to fall in the water? My instinct was just to keep going. In the end, Robert thought I did the right thing, but Beverly thought I needed to do the former, even at the risk of falling in the water. I’m still a little confused about that — would the gown look better wet, or caught on my heel? The third dress was definitely a showstopper! I was so happy that Eduardo and Paul chose me to wear it. Going on the runway in that red dress, I regained the feeling I had in my initial walk. I felt triumphant!
Winning this competition is more than a dream come true for me. It's a testimony to the fact that if you keep your dream alive in your heart and never let it waver, it most certainly can come true! Please stay tuned, as I'll be blogging about my experience as a Wilhelmina model. There will also be follow-up interviews posted from all the models, so keep checking back online here.
Tags: catwalk, challenge, Cindy, finale, LeeAnne, She's Got The Look, Theresa, Wilhelmina, winner Posted in Beverly Johnson, Robert Verdi, She's Got The Look, challenges, models | 27 Comments »
Everyone's a Winner
Posted by robertverdi Friday, July 31st, 2009
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Picking the winner of She's Got The Look was simultaneously the easiest and the hardest job for us judges. All of these women competed to win. All of them are beautiful. And in many ways, every contestant has "The Look."
But in the end — as in every competition — there can only be one winner. And for the judges, it was Cindy who took our advice, strategized without making enemies and came a long way during the contest. In the end, it wasn't a big surprise, because in the game of life Cindy plays to win, as she did in She's Got The Look. It's hard to believe that just over nine years ago, Cindy was homeless and living in a car with her young child. It was her commitment to not let life keep her down, but to use those experiences to motivate her to get ahead and win whatever she put her mind to.

Perhaps that's the greatest lesson you can take away from She's Got The Look. All 10 finalists could have been the winner. As I learned from many of my friends along the way, it's easy to feel a connection with anyone who's striving for greatness: People on the street stop to tell me how much they love Dolores. My friends call to tell me that they're mad that Sandy was voted off. Everybody wonders why Jamie didn't make it to the Top 3. They love their stories.
In the end, all of the women in this competition are inspiring and unique, and together they defy the stereotype of beauty for women over the age of 35. I know there are millions more of you out there — and I hope we get to meet you at the auditions next season!
Tags: auditions, Cindy, Dolores, finale, Sandy, She's Got The Look, winner Posted in Robert Verdi, She's Got The Look, auditions, challenges, models | 14 Comments »
Fitness and Fear
Posted by kimalexis Thursday, July 9th, 2009
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I personally love fitness. I've been fit all of my life, and have run eight marathons to prove it. It was great to have Meaghan Buchan, SELF's fitness editor, on the show. She has as much energy off camera as on. I watched all the women do their exercise photos and was amazed at how unfit they were. They looked great and had great bodies, but they're not strong or coordinated — except for Jamie. She was fun to watch and I’m glad that she won the prize and got her photos on Self.com.
The "Fear Challenge" was amazing. I didn't come up with the idea but love it! I remember when I was put into a frightening situation: I was shooting bathing suits for Sports Illustrated and they decided to shoot the edition underwater. I am a swimmer, but I had never scuba dived before and had to take a quick course in a pool. I am used to holding my breath but they wouldn't let me wear a mask or have my own ventilator. I was grabbed by the ankles to haul me down to some coral 15 to 20 feet below, and I freaked out and kicked a guy in the face! I did end up doing the rest of the shoot fine but had my moment.

I think these women are all great. You can tell that they really want to win. The makeup was amazing and Bradford was, too. I loved it when Theresa got scared and ran behind him for protection! Dolores didn't look scared, and I liked her hair better wet. Shelly was so scared it affected her body, making her seem frozen — although I couldn't tell from the final photo.
Jamie had a tough outfit to work with; it’s hard to look sexy in a straitjacket but she pulled it off, physically at least. She has to work on expressions more. LeeAnne was also great at the shoot. You would think a circus girl would just clamor up the ladder, which she did so easily that it didn't look like a fear of heights to me. She was glowing and beautiful but it didn't show up as well in the photograph. I loved her comment about separating the thoroughbreds from the ponies!
I think it was hardest for Cindy. She looked like she wanted to quit, yet she stuck in there. I was proud of her and she looked beautiful. Great job, ladies and Bradford.
Watching the elimination, I was amazed at the spite I saw coming from Shelly backstage while we were deliberating. We don’t get to see that stuff. Sometimes we can hear about it but I was disappointed in her comments. Also, LeeAnne puzzled me with those big tears out of nowhere. Was it an act? She was calm and collected at the shoot and then a mess at elimination? I don’t think so.
Tags: challenges, fitness, Kim Alexis, models, She's Got The Look Posted in Kim Alexis, SELF, challenges, models | No Comments »
Not in It to Win It
Posted by robertverdi Friday, July 3rd, 2009
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Training is part of becoming a professional model. This week's episode was boot camp for the ladies. Going through wardrobe is equivalent to an annual check-up at the doctor: You just have to suck it up and make sure everything is in good shape. Of the ladies, Cindy has the most expensive and most fabulous clothes. Sandy has the most unique individual style. And, as usual, Shelly thought she knew it all.
The shopping challenge was fun, but I think it was really hard for the ladies to figure out what exactly a model looks for when she's shopping… The answer is this: She has no fear of fashion. She knows that no matter what she ends up with, she'll make it look fabulous — which led us to the final competition, with a collection of clothing from a marginal designer whom nobody had ever heard of and clothing made with questionable skill that's difficult to wear (making it even more challenging to communicate his unfocused message).
This would be the moment when the model means everything and can make or break the season for a designer.

All the elements of this episode leading up to this challenge made it very difficult for the judges to pinpoint exactly who was falling short. In the end it was the smallest and most minor of differences that separated Sandy, whom I believe has what it takes to work as a model, from the rest of the girls. What came through to all of the judges was that Sandy wasn't playing. While she enjoyed being in the competition, she wasn't strategizing on how to win.
Sandy is a rock star, a superstar, and would be a great supermodel. Now if I could just get her to believe it!
Tags: challenge, models, Robert Verdi, She's Got The Look Posted in Robert Verdi, She's Got The Look, challenges | 7 Comments »
No Drama
Posted by sgtlmodel Friday, July 3rd, 2009
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First of all, I would like to thank everyone involved in this show who put me through as a finalist! I also want to thank my friends, family and viewers of the show for supporting me, believing in me — and now, supporting my music.
Oh, where to begin? It can be a difficult thing being taken out of your environment and put into a loft with other women, but in this case it wasn't so (at least for me). I met wonderful women from different backgrounds and it has inspired me to push even harder for my dreams, even if I didn't necessarily like or agree with some of them. I walk away with new friendships and an experience that was fun… and hopefully opportunities to model more. I feel as though this show portrayed me for just who I am: a real, confident, no-drama straightforward kind of girl that can overcome life's obstacles and boundaries.
By no means did I always agree with the judges — particularly the comment from Miss Kim, which was that she felt Rachel had more potential have a longer modeling career. I love you, Rach, but I love it even more when people have opinions that aren't necessarily true at all. It drives me harder in my career and I usually go further. I've had to work for everything in my life and have had people who have believed in me and those who have not.
The message I want to relay is to NEVER give up on your hopes and dreams, whatever they may be, and never let past experiences hinder your future, because life is amazing and there is beauty in everything. Take the positive from it all! And what I take from this show is great friendships and my kids being a little bit more proud of me. Oh, and a modeling contract would be kinda cool, too. Much love to you all!
Rock on,
Sandy
Tags: challenges, models, Sandy, She's Got The Look Posted in Kim Alexis, She's Got The Look, challenges, models | 7 Comments »
Whose Underwear Is under There?
Posted by sgtlmodel Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009
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Where is my 4:30 a.m. wake-up from Laurie? We use to call that time of the morning, “Oh-dark-30” when I was in the military. Laurie would have fit right in. I was actually missing her motivational speeches.
Well, it was another beautiful but rainy day in New York. As we stretched, yawned and scratched our bellies, I decided to make breakfast. I became known as the resident chef in the house, thanks to my Southern upbringing. Well, to my surprise, inside our living room in the loft were makeup stands with tons and tons of cosmetics. My first thought was, “Thank goodness… cover these bags,” as they were starting to form under my eyes from sleep deprivation.
While we were getting our makeup done, I had a conversation with the beautiful Jamie. I gave her the nickname Nurse Jamie, because I accidentally bruised my rear end doing an exercise and Jamie came to the rescue by putting cream and band-aids on my wound. I asked her, “Wouldn’t it be funny if we had to do bikini shots today — in the rain?” Hmmm, if only I'd known what was in store for us.
You want me to wear only what?!
So our leg-up challenge was just that: we were doing a photo shoot in Central Park in our… drum roll please… UNDERWEAR! Uh, did someone forget to tell the crew it was raining cats, dogs and little children outside? Speaking of children, did anyone remember some of us have had children, so our bodies might not be as “tight” as they use to be? The world is going to see me in my underwear — now I'm about to panic. But someone comes and saves the day. Who, you ask?
The gorgeous Dolores! This woman stepped out on that set and took her photos as if it were a sunny day outside and she had on a full set of clothing. I couldn’t believe it! She is so regal and fascinating to talk to. I was floored at how she moved and smiled, as if it was just another day at work. I want to be like her when I grow up (smile).
I got out there in the rain and started posing. I knew one of my best features on my body was my stomach, so I tried to do more athletic shots. I knew the other girls were going to go for the sexy look, so I wanted to be different.
Frederique, a former Victoria's Secret supermodel, was at our next challenge. And what a challenge it was! We had to get on trampolines for a 3 Musketeers candy bar campaign. We were put on teams and we had to synchronize our jumps. Talk about hard work, but it was a good time.
At elimination, the thing I thought would work for me actually worked against me. Being athletic in the underwear shot was not pleasing to the judges. They felt I put up a good effort but it was just not enough, so in the end, I was the one to go home. As I look back on the experience as a whole, I will say that it was worth it. Not only did I take on challenges I may have never tackled if I was still in the military, I met — and still have –some wonderful friends from the show.
Where do I go from here, you ask? Well, my time is not up in front of the camera, ladies and gentlemen. I think I'll work on hosting my own TV show.
You haven’t seen the last of me. I still have a mission!
Love,
Raquel
Tags: challenge, models, Raquel, She's Got The Look, underwear Posted in She's Got The Look, challenges, models | 2 Comments »
Braving the Elements
Posted by beverlyjohnson Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009
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This is one of my favorite episodes because the ladies got the full effect of modeling while braving the cold and rain for a photo shoot in Central Park in their undies. Personalities got a little out of control with LeeAnne and Shelly’s infighting – and the latter’s inappropriate behavior with photographer Heidi Niemala. We also witnessed Dolores having doubts about her modeling potential, and Jamie stepping up to the plate and showing lots of heart to help out her fellow teammate in the "leg-up challenge" for 3 Musketeers chocolate.
We’ve heard it all before: Modeling is sooooo easy. Well, you stand out in the cold rain with your knickers on and come back and tell me how it good your day at work was. Seriously, one of the most difficult situations a model can find herself in is a photo shoot conducted under extreme conditions. The way models act in assignments like these is very important and determines their future work.
During this immunity challenge the ladies were troopers, particularly Theresa, who was also suffering from a migraine. Truthfully, her ailment actually helped her in this challenge, because she wasn’t so focused on the elements, and it really came across in the photography. She was so focused, so in control of every move; every pose was perfection. I was really proud of Theresa; she had to force herself to stay with the task at hand and really proved what a professional she is.
Shelly, as much as I like her, demonstrated the way NOT to act with a photographer. The photographer controls the shoot, not the subject.
The challenge also gave us a chance to see the bodies of these beauties. What a proud moment! Who could tell Theresa had twins or that Jamie “hardly ever worked out"?
The challenge with the lovely Frederique proved to be much harder than the first. Coordinating bounces on a trampoline, while keeping a pose and showcasing a 3 Musketeers bar was harder than rubbing your tummy and patting your head at the same time. What the ladies failed to focus on was the task at hand and that was highlighting the candy bar.

As a team, Theresa, Sandy and LeeAnne found their rhythm. Theresa once again shined. Rachel’s shyness was proving to be a problem in photo shoots, and Raquel needed to figure out how to turn athleticism into gracefulness. Dolores needed to take charge of her situation in order to make her photo work. Jamie was brilliant to come over and help — a phenomenal display of teamwork, but it was really up to Dolores to lead and make this photo happen.
Ultimately, it was too late for Raquel and we bid her farewell, but it must be said that this woman is a terrific role model and will surely be missed.
Tags: Beverly Johnson, Central Park, challenges, models, She's Got The Look, underwear Posted in Beverly Johnson, She's Got The Look, challenges, models | 2 Comments »
A Meltdown of Epic Proportions
Posted by seanpatterson Thursday, June 18th, 2009
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If you watched this episode, you know that there's only one place to begin: The Meltdown! It certainly was a bizarre experience for us all, but I'm going to hold my thoughts on that until the end of this commentary.
Let me begin by saying that this competition is one that Wilhelmina is very proud of. We have always believed that beauty comes in all different shapes, sizes, ages and ethnicities. That's the reason we have 15 different divisions that have a place for all the types of beauty that exist in our world. The 11 finalists have really been amazing to work with, and watch grow and I tip my hat to them.
I think potential models would be wise to learn from the makeover portion of tonight's show. Rule No. 1 in modeling: You must be willing to adapt and change your look to the one the creative team chooses. If you think that modeling is about individual expression, you're right, it is — for the individual expression of the client or fashion editor — NOT for the model! You can style your clothes and your hair however you want when you go to the mall. When it comes to a photo shoot and a modeling career, you should heed the creative opinions of the experts around you.

Case in point, Rachel's fighting the hair experts on what her look should be wasn't professional, and didn't help the final result. I think that if she had fought the hairdresser a little less, the end result would have been much more to her liking. There's a finesse with which you should make a point to a creative type, and I don't think Rachel showed it. Theresa, on the other hand, was emotional, but she still did it and let them cut her hair — and looked fantastic as an end result. There's a lot to be learned from that.
With regard to the go-see at Gotham advertising, there's a lesson to be learned there as well. Having a verbal spat in front of a casting director is inexcusable, and is totally lacking in professionalism. Shelly, no matter how beat up she felt, should absolutely have kept her mouth shut rather than take a jab at LeeAnne. She embarrassed herself and made the other girls and the client uncomfortable. That is a no-no, and it cost Shelly the sympathy that she was getting up to that point, too.
In regards to the photo shoot, I think that there were some good performances and some bad ones. Rachel showed a distinct lack of confidence; Laurie shouldn't have fought the photographer; on the flip side, Dolores was easy in her manner and ability to take direction and she got a great photo out of it. Jacqueline was beautiful and had a key prop to work with — yet she still was barely noticeable in the photo, and this is essentially why she was voted out of the competition.
Now, let's talk about what you all really are interested in, Laurie's meltdown. I have to say that everyone on the judges' panel was just as shocked as anyone watching the show. It was a meltdown of epic proportions that none of us could have seen coming, and there was a palpable air of fear in the studio. Clearly, we didn't want a contestant there who could possibly be a threat to herself or to other competitors — and Laurie's behavior was becoming more and more erratic as the competition wore on.
When we finally got to the point where Laurie just lost it, I decided I needed to take control of the situation and set her ass straight on a few things. None of these competitors (who are all very strong women) needed Laurie to look out for them even though that's what she professed. More importantly, if Laurie didn't want to be there, we sure as heck didn't want her to be there. We want competitors that realize this is the chance of a lifetime and seize it. Laurie seemed to have lost sight of the fact that she was a part of something amazing.
This show is about pushing the boundaries of what society considers beautiful. Beauty has no age, but when a beautiful person like Laurie becomes too wrapped up in her own insecurities to appreciate how far she has come, then I have to say that's just not attractive — at any age.
Tags: challenges, Laurie, model meltdown, models, Sean Patterson, She's Got The Look, Wilhelmina Posted in Sean Patterson, She's Got The Look, challenges, models | 1 Comment »
Nudity and Disaster
Posted by kimalexis Tuesday, June 16th, 2009
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I loved the beginning of the show, because I love to see women better themselves. This was an outside makeover, one that we could see quickly. We did it to give the women more confidence because when you look professional, you act more professional. It's amazing to me, though, how women can be so protective of a certain look that they feel is their best. They really try to hold on to it.
I was amazed that during the makeover some of the women didn't trust a New York City salon, with some of the best hair and makeup experts in the world, to know the best look for their face. The grumpy complaining going on behind the scenes was ungracious. Looking at the "Before" and "After" pictures tells it all, but some contestants only saw what was different to them. My favorite makeovers were LeeAnne and Theresa.

The elimination was a disaster; Laurie had had enough. I couldn't figure her out. She was restless and set apart from the other girls from the interview right through to the elimination. She really had a thing for "perfection," or rather her definition of it. Her idea of how to dress, workout and eat was way off from most people's, and no matter what anyone said, she thought she was right all the time. She did not care what others thought of her — it was sad in a way.
At the elimination, I was speechless. I was so grateful for Sean taking over the situation with Laurie and her naked chest. He told her we wouldn't talk to her unless she got dressed again. I thought she was inconsolable. I was not sure where she came from having that fit — or what she was trying to get from it. She had an ulterior motive somewhere. I was worried that Rachel Hunter would bolt, thinking "What kind of a show is this?!" She was very professional and great to have on the show. She gave a nice perspective that was different from Beverly’s and mine.
Tags: Laurie, makeover, model meltdown, models, Rachel Hunter, Sean Patterson, She's Got The Look Posted in Kim Alexis, She's Got The Look, challenges, models | No Comments »
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