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GOTTA GRAB BAGS
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By LIBBY CALLAWAY
February 2, 2004 --
Introducing this year's It Bags!
We've scouted stores and quizzed fashion experts to come up with the most desirable purses for spring 2004. And we're presenting them to you here, first.
While thousands of new handbags are created every year - at his Louis Vuitton show, Marc Jacobs alone showed 50 - only a few qualify for the elite status of It Bag.
Full story
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Sarah Jessica Parker, Eve and Demi Moore (above) have already snagged the season's It Bags.
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TALK OF THE TOTE
By TOM SYKES
A purse isn't just a place to keep your lipstick - it's a statement. When domestic diva Martha Stewart showed up for her first court appearance toting a $12,000 Hermes Birkin bag, some observers saw it as a sign of confidence and classic style.
HARVEY WEINSTEIN TO DIRECT
By BILL HOFFMANN
Harvey Weinstein - the maverick movie producer who notoriously slices and dices movies and butts heads with their directors - will soon be facing his toughest opponent yet: himself.
DAVID BOWIE MEETS A 'MONSTER' FAN
Charlize Theron, fresh off scoring a Golden Globe for her scorching performance in "Monster," hangs out backstage with rock legend David Bowie, who was performing live in L.A. for the first time in seven years.
TREBEK BACK AT WORK AFTER ACCIDENT
'Jeopardy!" host Alex Trebek says he will be back at work on his quiz show tomorrow - after escaping serious injury in an auto accident over the weekend.
'SURVIVOR' OF THE FITTEST
By ADAM BUCKMAN
GIMMICKS are generally a sign of desperation for TV shows, especially reality shows.
MTV'S SUPER SEX OUTRAGE
By ADAM BUCKMAN
WHAT did you expect? MTV is all about selling sex to your kids, which is why it should have come as no surprise that last night's Super Bowl halftime entertainment produced by MTV would be a 15- minute celebration of crotch-grabbing, sexual simulation and stripping.
HIDE AND FREAK
By LINDA STASI
USED to be every time a show needed a quick- hit ratings spike, they'd announce a "very special" episode.
THE STARR REPORT
By MICHAEL STARR
OK, so how do you set your morning show apart when everyone has the street-level studio and (what seems to be) the same guests week in and week out? Well, "Good Morning America" will try to shake things up a bit on Friday when it goes "Inside Out" - giving viewers a behind- the-scenes look at how the show operates from 7 to 9 a.m. every day.
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