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Kavita Kaushik is one of the leading ladies of Indian television with her role in the hit police television series "F.I.R.". For most actors the news that their show was being changed from a daily show to a bi-weekly show would result in huge protests but she reacted completely different which is a testament to her foresight as an actress.

In an interview about the change she revealed her complete support for the change because in her opinion the show is a sitcom not a soap opera and as such for it to be shown on a daily basis impacted the quality of the show. Her support of the show as a bi-weekly being only shown on weekends is one of the many reasons why Bollywood television producers and film producers consider her not only the consummate professional as an actress but someone for whom being the star of a production is an appropriate place.

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The attractive actress was recently photographed at the gun range practicing her shooting while wearing a new 'braided' hairstyle and her attractive appearance has some entertainment insiders speculating about what the next entertainment move might be for her.

In F.I.R. she plays a police officer who as the leader of a team officers not only fights crime but does so with humour. The role and interestingly her popularity with men has made her someone whom filmmakers are looking at as someone who could become a leading lady on the big screens as well.

She is an actress whose attractive appearance is one of the things that brings men and women to the television screens but it is her acting range, in particular her ability to make people laugh without seemingly trying to which keeps the viewers coming back to her show.

 

Kavita Kaushik, an Indian beauty with a funny bone, an attractive and appealing combination for fans and filmmakers.

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Show-stopping flapper dresses: Have a Moulin Rouge moment in a 1920s-inspired frock

What is the seemingly endless appeal of the 1920s for fashion designers?

Maybe it’s the last flush of post-war decadence, ending with a bang with the 1929 stock-market crash when suddenly waists rose, skirts dropped (allegedly calculated to boost the fabric industry by using more material) and the Flapper found she had to grow up, wake up and go and find gainful employment.

Prior to that was a decade of unrivalled, unbridled freedom. Hemlines rose higher than ever in recorded history, until a glimpse of stocking, to paraphrase Cole Porter, was looked on anything but shocking.

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Women, emancipated and empowered by wartime employment, exercised the same freedom previously only afforded to men. Hence the fact that Victor Margueritte titled his 1922 novel La Garçonne, a phrase which immediately caught on as a description of the decade’s slender, boyish shaped and severely shingled hair.

The flapper look still has a fashion relevance today – it can still look modern, although its lost its power to startle and shock.

Modern flapper frocks come in all shapes and guises, from bead-fringed Miu Miu shimmy gowns, to print-plastered Peter Pilotto slip-dresses, to sequin-encrusted tube skirt and brief bodices. The slither of midriff between keeps those looking contemporary.

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Ex-Brit School pupil Daniel Tanner is 'one to watch' in fashion world with London College of Fashion show

After treading the boards in West End shows an ex-Brit School pupil is sending models down the catwalk in his new role as a fashion designer.

As a dancer Daniel Pascal Tanner’s credits included Phantom of the Opera, We Will Rock You, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and Wizard of Oz.

But the 33-year-old has decided to retrain at the London College of Fashion, studying for a degree in fashion design technology: womenswear.

Mr Tanner, from Croydon, got to show off his designs when he was chosen to open the college’s Ones to Watch fashion show in front of VIPs and fashion industry insiders.

He said: “LCF has given me the opportunity to develop an understanding of my identity and how to express it creatively through my work.

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“This collection is my honest representation of my understanding of sexuality and gender identity.

“It is a deconstruction of fashion from the perspective of a man studying womenswear and integrating these ideas with feminism and ideals of equality.

“It explores the boundaries of women’s and men’s fashion and projects the ideal of equality and acceptance of all genders, including transgender.

“The collection breaks down the social construction of gender role identities, by considering what happens when a boy puts on the fairytale princess dress.

“It is a comment on the social construction of gender roles which are implemented and imposed through clothing.”

He added: “I designed my collection for an individual who is daring and experimental in her fashion choices; someone who doesn’t simply buy garments because they are ‘on trend’ or because they make them look ‘sexy’.

“Instead, someone who wears clothes to create and reflect the person they want to be - not who they think they should be.”

Sitting on the front row amongst others for the show were footwear designer Jimmy Choo, singer Laura Mvula and Game of Thrones actress Maisie Williams.

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