● Although he loves doing it, Gerard Butler fears that fans will think his habit of showing his bare ass in films is a requirement he puts into every contract. [Vamban]
● That Seth Green freak-out footage that “leaked” from the set of an unknown project last week is really a viral campaign for Butterfinger. [DListed]
● Claire Danes and new husband Hugh Dancy know nothing about Brooklyn -- no seriously, they know there’s Dumbo and Prospect Park, and that’s about it. Safe to say they won’t be moving out of Manhattan anytime soon. [NYMag]

According to WWD, one particular fashion trend dominating SS09 accessories is not for the faint of heart -- "guns, bullets and grenades are the focal point for a handful of jewelry designers." In the case of both LA's Bullets 4 Peace, a line spearheaded by Rafi Anteby (a former Israeli Army officer), and Dax Savage's Apocolucky Charms, arms and ammo are all the rage. On the east coast, socialite Zani Gugelmann is incorporating bullets into her not-yet-released line, Santo, which will donate 10% of sales to varying charities; meanwhile, Fetty of Brooklyn's Justin Tranter (who is also the frontman of Semi Precious Weapons) has been selling high- and low-end versions (Barney's and Urban Outfitters, respectively) of his "necklaces featuring a damaged heart with a gun, axe or saw."

Lately, it's hard to find someone not designing a clothing line. Such work seems to be the second (or third, or fourth) career of every musician, actress, and desperate celebrity housewife. However, there's at least one person out there not treading too far from his normal path. Shoe demigod Christian Louboutin says he'll never stray and design clothing -- "Not interested." Sure, the opportunity has come up before, as he told Stella magazine: "I was approached to be a clothes designer [once]. I said, 'Are you crazy, why would you even consider that?' And they said, 'Well, you have a name.' There are so many good designers, so why would I put my name on clothes when I never wanted to do it?"

There are a few costume pieces from film history that fashion lovers, like myself, seriously covet -- Audrey Hepburn's black dress from Breakfast at Tiffany's, Dorothy's ruby slippers, and The Flying Nun's habit (I kid). To commemorate the 70th anniversary of The Wizard of Oz, Warner Bros. has partnered with Swarovski and 19 famous faces in fashion to create their own versions of Dorothy's iconic ruby slippers. Be still my beating heart!