../images/Emo41.gifראיון עם ג'ניס דיקנסון-הפורשת
אוקיי יש לי ראיון באנגלית עם ג'ניס...הרגע מצאתי אותו,לא הספקתי לקרוא אותו אז אני לא יודעת עם הוא מכיל ספויילרים או משהו כזה... אם תרצו-אני אתרגם.אני פשוט פוחדת שיש בפנים ספויילרים שאני לא רוצה לדעת על קיומם כעת,אז הכי טוב יהיה אם מישהו שלא פוחד מהספויילרים יקרא את זה ויבדוק. תהנו...=)אגב יש לי מלללללללללללללא תמונות שוודאי לא ראיתם,אני אשים בהזדמנות. America’s Craziest Ex-Model It’s been decades since “the world’s first supermodel” terrorized the catwalk, but Janice Dickinson still has claws. by Danielle Stein If she didn’t mention it more times per minute than a hummingbird flaps its wings, it might be easy to forget that this fast-talking, expletive-spewing, Botoxic reality TV star was once a fresh-faced cover girl. But as crude, cocky, and—let’s face it—frightening as she is these days, it’s precisely these qualities that make Janice Dickinson, 52, if not exactly likeable, at least a hell of a lot more amusing than any other model we’ve encountered. As her two stylists flounced about reapplying lip gloss and smoothing her locks, the author of No Lifeguard on Duty and Everything About Me Is Fake…and I’m Perfect, former America’s Next Top Model judge, and current star of The Surreal Life dished about her claim to the “world’s first supermodel” title, getting groped by Balky Bartokomous and why Tyra Banks isn’t really all that. RADAR ONLINE: What exactly is it that separates a supermodel from your average model? JANICE DICKINSON: Back in the day I was doing runway, editorial, advertising, spokesmodeling, and public appearances. Those are five different categories. Your Twiggys and your Lauren Huttons weren’t doing that. I was Versace’s muse, I was Valentino’s muse, I was Alaia’s muse, Lancetti’s muse, Calvin Klein’s, Halston’s. I could go on and on. Why do UPN and VH1 refer to you as “one of the world’s first supermodels” and “self-proclaimed first supermodel”? Are there other models trying to lay claim to the title? JANICE DICKINSON: I am the world’s first supermodel. These network people are just angry people who were not around during the disco days and didn’t see that I was truly on the cover of every single magazine. They can say anything they want on America’s Next Top Model. I don’t give a rat’s ass; I know who I am. I worked for Vogue. Is modeling today different from what it was at the height of your career? JANICE DICKINSON: Models have it so easy today. They’re getting paid five times what I did, though in actuality the era of the super-model is over. It died with Heidi Klum and Gisele. You no longer see any of the super, warriorlike women walking around. The girls are getting smaller and smaller. Shorter? JANICE DICKINSON: Not shorter. Their personalities are getting smaller. And they’re all a bunch of drug-addict anorexics—which is actually not much different from what I was in my day. But now they’re handpicking them from the age of 14 and they’re just these dull, Calvin Klein, heroin-chic duds. So can the girls who win America’s Next Top Model actually make it in the business? JANICE DICKINSON: Absolutely not. They are not of the caliber I was, or even of what Tyra was. Are they even good enough to be working models? JANICE DICKINSON: No. America’s Next Top Model is good TV. But it’s not 7th Avenue. Why did you leave the show? JANICE DICKINSON: I got fired. At first it was a trip. I believed in the show and it was fun. But after a few episodes I began getting labeled a bitch, and that got to me. I was just telling the truth and I was saving these girls from going out there and being told that they’re too short, too fat, their skin’s not good enough. I was to ANTM what Simon Cowell is to American Idol. It’s too bad. I think viewers loved that bitchiness. JANICE DICKINSON: I’d rather be an honest bitch than some ass-kissing, sugarcoating, namby-pamby, wiping-ass motherfucker. I made the show number one in 52 countries. And then I got the sack, and the UPN executives replaced me with Twiggy. No one in America knows who Twiggy is. There’s no way anyone could fill my shoes. There’s no way. Was there anyone on the show who was particularly hard to work with? JANICE DICKINSON: All of them. Really? Even Tyra? JANICE DICKINSON: Tyra’s no walk in the park. Tyra’s really righteous. Why did you decide to subject yourself to The Surreal Life? JANICE DICKINSON: I did it for the money—it’s just 12 days. My two children asked me not to do it, because they know that people are having sex and drinking on the show and I’m in a program and I don’t really feel like having sex with anybody—midgets or Jose Canseco or Omarosa. המשך בהודעה הבאה
אוקיי יש לי ראיון באנגלית עם ג'ניס...הרגע מצאתי אותו,לא הספקתי לקרוא אותו אז אני לא יודעת עם הוא מכיל ספויילרים או משהו כזה... אם תרצו-אני אתרגם.אני פשוט פוחדת שיש בפנים ספויילרים שאני לא רוצה לדעת על קיומם כעת,אז הכי טוב יהיה אם מישהו שלא פוחד מהספויילרים יקרא את זה ויבדוק. תהנו...=)אגב יש לי מלללללללללללללא תמונות שוודאי לא ראיתם,אני אשים בהזדמנות. America’s Craziest Ex-Model It’s been decades since “the world’s first supermodel” terrorized the catwalk, but Janice Dickinson still has claws. by Danielle Stein If she didn’t mention it more times per minute than a hummingbird flaps its wings, it might be easy to forget that this fast-talking, expletive-spewing, Botoxic reality TV star was once a fresh-faced cover girl. But as crude, cocky, and—let’s face it—frightening as she is these days, it’s precisely these qualities that make Janice Dickinson, 52, if not exactly likeable, at least a hell of a lot more amusing than any other model we’ve encountered. As her two stylists flounced about reapplying lip gloss and smoothing her locks, the author of No Lifeguard on Duty and Everything About Me Is Fake…and I’m Perfect, former America’s Next Top Model judge, and current star of The Surreal Life dished about her claim to the “world’s first supermodel” title, getting groped by Balky Bartokomous and why Tyra Banks isn’t really all that. RADAR ONLINE: What exactly is it that separates a supermodel from your average model? JANICE DICKINSON: Back in the day I was doing runway, editorial, advertising, spokesmodeling, and public appearances. Those are five different categories. Your Twiggys and your Lauren Huttons weren’t doing that. I was Versace’s muse, I was Valentino’s muse, I was Alaia’s muse, Lancetti’s muse, Calvin Klein’s, Halston’s. I could go on and on. Why do UPN and VH1 refer to you as “one of the world’s first supermodels” and “self-proclaimed first supermodel”? Are there other models trying to lay claim to the title? JANICE DICKINSON: I am the world’s first supermodel. These network people are just angry people who were not around during the disco days and didn’t see that I was truly on the cover of every single magazine. They can say anything they want on America’s Next Top Model. I don’t give a rat’s ass; I know who I am. I worked for Vogue. Is modeling today different from what it was at the height of your career? JANICE DICKINSON: Models have it so easy today. They’re getting paid five times what I did, though in actuality the era of the super-model is over. It died with Heidi Klum and Gisele. You no longer see any of the super, warriorlike women walking around. The girls are getting smaller and smaller. Shorter? JANICE DICKINSON: Not shorter. Their personalities are getting smaller. And they’re all a bunch of drug-addict anorexics—which is actually not much different from what I was in my day. But now they’re handpicking them from the age of 14 and they’re just these dull, Calvin Klein, heroin-chic duds. So can the girls who win America’s Next Top Model actually make it in the business? JANICE DICKINSON: Absolutely not. They are not of the caliber I was, or even of what Tyra was. Are they even good enough to be working models? JANICE DICKINSON: No. America’s Next Top Model is good TV. But it’s not 7th Avenue. Why did you leave the show? JANICE DICKINSON: I got fired. At first it was a trip. I believed in the show and it was fun. But after a few episodes I began getting labeled a bitch, and that got to me. I was just telling the truth and I was saving these girls from going out there and being told that they’re too short, too fat, their skin’s not good enough. I was to ANTM what Simon Cowell is to American Idol. It’s too bad. I think viewers loved that bitchiness. JANICE DICKINSON: I’d rather be an honest bitch than some ass-kissing, sugarcoating, namby-pamby, wiping-ass motherfucker. I made the show number one in 52 countries. And then I got the sack, and the UPN executives replaced me with Twiggy. No one in America knows who Twiggy is. There’s no way anyone could fill my shoes. There’s no way. Was there anyone on the show who was particularly hard to work with? JANICE DICKINSON: All of them. Really? Even Tyra? JANICE DICKINSON: Tyra’s no walk in the park. Tyra’s really righteous. Why did you decide to subject yourself to The Surreal Life? JANICE DICKINSON: I did it for the money—it’s just 12 days. My two children asked me not to do it, because they know that people are having sex and drinking on the show and I’m in a program and I don’t really feel like having sex with anybody—midgets or Jose Canseco or Omarosa. המשך בהודעה הבאה
