Fashion PULIS

Sunday, July 5, 2020

Who Wore It Better: Nadine Lustre vs. Julia Montes

Images courtesy of Fashion PULIS reader

The Jacket

Image courtesy of www.netclipart.com

Preparations are carefully made to ensure that viewers can have the best entertainment from talents and shows. From the script to camera angles and to the wardrobe, details are scrutinized. Talents have to look good and the production team takes responsibility for the image projected by talents. Thus, talents are expected to cooperate and follow the ideas of the creative team. Luckily, the talents of a certain show are obedient and do not give the production crew headaches.

One day, Talent Host (TH) was a few minutes late for call time and the production team had to make quick decisions on what he should wear in front of the camera. The easiest decision was to wear a coat over his shirt. Thus, TH was made to choose between a black and blue jacket, which he chose. With the choice done, the stylist left the room and moved on to assist other talents.

When the cameras started rolling, the stylist was shocked to see TH wearing a pink jacket. After some thinking, the stylist realized that the said jacket was the one left for Other Talent (OT) to wear after the break. Apparently, TH saw the jacket hanging in the rack in OT’s room and asked who was going to wear it. OT responded that if TH wants to wear it, he can take it. Once TH put the jacket on, OT said it looked better on him.

The stylist asked OT about the jacket and the latter explained the circumstances for AT’s look. Both of them only smiled at the incident. After all, an unwritten memo from management allegedly exists and the said directive prohibits talks about any peculiar behavior shown by TH. OT and the stylist knew how to keep quiet and both went on to do their work.

‘Remember not only to say the right thing in the right place, but far more difficult still, to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment.’ ― Benjamin Franklin

Please abide by the GUIDELINES in writing comments if you want them to be posted. Initials and comments that are too explicit will not be accepted.

Follow @FashionPulis on Twitter for the latest update. Please continue to send your juicy stories to michaelsylim@gmail.com. Thank you very much for loving Fashion PULIS!

Disclaimer: The comments uploaded on this site do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Fashion PULIS. The management reserves the right to exclude comments that do not comply with the GUIDELINES in writing comments.

Saturday, July 4, 2020

Rules Are Rules

Image courtesy of www.steemit.com

The opportunity to sell is anticipated by businesses, and buyers are always on the lookout for unique products. Whether the options are actual physical or online selling sites, sellers can introduce and offer their products, which are not available in supermarkets. Hence, customers and inquiries can come from participants of the social media platform. The reach can be immeasurable.

The preparation for organizing an online site is not overnight. The site has to be cleared with the village association, if a group is targeted and a name has to be used. Then, guidelines are set. When all site logistics have been finalized, invitations are sent to possible retailers and wholesalers. While customers only see posts of merchandise, not many are aware of the tediousness and patience that are needed to maintain the site.

In a highly-organized site, the handlers sent a memo to remind possible sellers of the guidelines they should follow. The memo stressed that non-following of any of the points would mean cancellation of slot and blocked from the group. Worse, the group can be taken out of their platform if the members are not cooperative. One of those who received the memo was Celebrity-Entrepreneur (CE), who, like many other celebrities, usually participates in selling events. Subsequently, CE sent an inquiry and was shocked to find the post was not accepted, which meant her slot was forfeited.

When CE realized that a required detail was not indicated in her goods, she sought clarification. Even though she was a known celebrity, the organizers remained firm and turned her down. Her celebrity status did not work. Instead of prolonging the issue and adhering to the guidelines, CE left the group.

‘We need to teach our kids, because there is such a celebrity culture at the moment, that however rich you are, however famous you are, however glamorous you are, everyone has to live by the same rules.’ − Nick Clegg