ext_281244 (
freakytigger.livejournal.com) wrote in
poptimists2007-08-06 11:25 am
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Pop Polymaths (he said poly)
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[Poll #1034227]
It seems to be that being a pop star makes it less likely that people will take your other things seriously (or will assume that you will be bad at them). Is this fair - and is it prejudice or precedent that causes it? Has anyone actually read Madonna's children's book? Is anyone going to see Daft Punk's robot movie in the serious expectation that it will be good?
USW!
Paris
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I think...J-Lo started all of this off? The whole multi-branding thing.
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(If he didn't start it, he was at least the superlative example)
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Paris H isn't a pop star.
'Paris H isn't a pop star'
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And, like, Ellen Allien! Producer and DJ and fashion designer and record label bosswoman and good at them all.
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The perfume thing is ubiquitous because the popstar need do NOTHING apart from publicity shots and interviews, which they would be doing ANYWAY. Please don't tell me J-Lo works late at night in her laboratory trying to find the perfect smell...
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I think the UK is (eventually) going to go that way more and more. It wouldn't surprise me to see Lily Allen and Amy Winehouse in films a few years hence (if the latter is still alive anyway).
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yr (ok and my) beloved costello is RUB in one of the austin powers movies AS HIMSELF
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