Russell Brand To Cut His Hair So He Doesn't Limit Career

Celebrity Antics On Blast

← Amy Winehouse Then and Now The Lohan Family Drama Continues →

Russell Brand To Cut His Hair So He Doesn’t Limit Career

Written by: Jordasche Kingston on 4 November 2009 | No Comment |

According to the UK Telegraph, Russell Brand is thinking about cutting his hair and cleaning up his scruff.

”I can’t keep always playing long-haired, scruffy men, otherwise my career would be limited.” the British comedian said. “I was hoping one day to play Napoleon, but I can’t play Napoleon as this shaggy-haired, bearded raconteur.”

Sounds like he’s really been putting some thought into this and may just go through with it. I’m a big fan of Russell Brand, it will be interesting to see how he cleans up.

Leave your response!

← Amy Winehouse Then and Now The Lohan Family Drama Continues →

Life & Beauty Weekly: Expert Q+A

Q: "My co-worker frequently buys me coffee but won’t let me treat her. Should I insist on repaying her? "

A: "This sort of kindness is rare, so it’s natural you’d want to reciprocate. But if you have offered to repay (or treat) her and she resists, there’s no need to insist on giving her money.

Also try not to feel bad that she always pays. Coffee isn’t a big expense, and it sounds like she enjoys treating you. She may do it because she appreciates your friendship or support at work. Or perhaps she likes having an excuse to get out of the office and doesn’t mind shelling out a few extra dollars for you. Regardless, just thank her each time she pays. Then, every once in a while, surprise her with a tin of cookies or muffins. Or once a month or so, tell her you are taking her out for lunch. "

By Irene S. Levine

Brought to you by Head & Shoulders

Men’s Life Today: Expert Q+A

Q: "What’s the deal with ingrown hairs? Why do I get them, and more importantly, how do I get rid of them?"

A: "There’s no easy answer as to why you get them. Ingrown hairs are more noticeable in men with really thick hair -- as ingrown hairs are more prevalent in people with thick hair -- or dark hair with light skin. However, there are a couple of key things you can do to heal them and prevent future outbreaks.

First of all, it helps to understand the evolution of an ingrown hair: After hair removal, as the hair starts growing back, the sharp tip of the hair curls back in on itself and digs into the skin, leading to inflammation and irritation. If you do get one, remember this mantra: Put down the tweezers. Plucking ingrown hairs invariably fails and causes additional irritation. Instead, try applying an over-the-counter cortisone cream to help relieve inflammation, then head to a laser dermatologist for laser hair removal (no, not removal of all your hair -- just the problem ones). Realistically, laser’s the only long-term solution for ingrown hairs.

Electrolysis isn’t practical because of the number and thickness of hairs involved. And as for waxing, well, remember the 40-year-old Virgin? Enough said."

By David J. Goldberg, M.D.

Brought to you by Gillette