The fine, warm weather has brought with it a host of fashion and beauty dilemmas, from how to avoid VPL (visible panty line) when you’re wearing white trousers to stopping your favourite flip-flops from rubbing your toes raw.
Thankfully, there are some nifty quick fixes out there to solve these dressing hazards. So, here’s a guide to what you need in your fashion first-aid box . . .That distinctive flip-flop noise as you walk from lounger to  poolside is the soundtrack to summer but, if your favourite pair are rubbing, these invisible toe-post cushions from the  Scholl Party Feet range will protect the tender area between the toes and cushion the balls of your feet so that you no longer need to suffer in silence.

We may not have had the weather for them so far this summer, but short
shorts are still making a comeback, according to retailers.
Inspired by the classic look of the likes of Brigitte Bardot, pictured below, and Raquel Welch, women are embracing a fashion revival that leaves little to the imagination.
Industry sources claim the items are now not limited to holiday use, despite an average downwards length of less than four inches from the waist-line.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk

Pixar Animation remains undefeated at the box-office races. The Disney unit's animated sequel "Cars 2" cruised to a No. 1 finish with a $68 million opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. That makes 12 wins in a row for Pixar since the company's first feature film, 1995's "Toy Story."
"It couldn't be any better than that. What an unbelievable track record these guys have," said Chuck Viane, head of distribution for Disney.
"Cars 2" added $42.9 million in 18 overseas markets, giving it a worldwide total of $110.9 million.
Domestically, "Cars 2" nearly matched the $68.1 million debut of Disney-Pixar's "Up" two years ago, though it was well below the company's record of $110.3 million for last year's "Toy Story 3."
The original "Cars" had a $60.1 million debut in 2006, but factoring in today's higher admission prices, it sold more tickets than "Cars 2."
Premiering in second-place was Cameron Diaz's classroom comedy "Bad Teacher" with $31 million. The Sony Pictures release added $12.9 million overseas in about 10 countries.
The previous weekend's No. 1 flick, Ryan Reynolds' "Green Lantern," fell to third-place with $18.4 million. That was off a steep 65 percent from its revenues over opening weekend, raising the domestic total for the Warner Bros. superhero tale to $89.3 million.
Both new wide releases came in ahead of industry projections, which had pegged "Cars 2" at an opening of around $60 million and "Bad Teacher" at about $25 million. Read more

Cameron Diaz will display an impressive sex drive and filthy mouth in her upcoming comedy, "Bad Teacher."
Turns out that, in real life, she can be even dirtier.
Diaz goofs up alongside Justin Timberlake and Jason Segel in this gag reel for the film, which hits theaters June 24th. Diaz plays a bitter junior high teacher whose life gets thrown out of whack when the rich man she's set to marry dumps her -- now, she actually has to teach indefinitely, not retire once she gets that ring.
Justin Timberlake is the sweet, naive and well-inherited rich new teacher whom she sets her sights on, while Segel is the much better fit of a man who wants to learn some very intimate lessons from Diaz.
As awkward as her relationship with Timberlake is on screen, the pair of exes didn't have a problem at all working with each other.
"We wanted the best person for the job, and Justin was that person," Diaz told the Associated Press in March. "He's such a great comedian. He's proven himself over and over again... The only thing that I think we were concerned with was what people would make up. The stories that people would make up about us. We were hoping that wouldn't happen, because we're there to work, and we didn't want to have to be distracted by any of those things. And fortunately, for the most part, the media behaved themselves."