What are some essentials for this winter?
Metallic pieces, especially items with glitter, can really upgrade your wardrobe. Wear them efficiently and they add a little glamour, too.

What’s the most important thing to keep in mind when shopping for clothes?
Everyone should have fun expressing themselves through fashion, but all your pieces should feel comfortable and you should be able to move in them. Don’t force yourself into a piece that just doesn’t fit.

What’s the next big thing?
So metallic pieces are hot, but also knitwear that’s light and easy to wear. Materials like leather and chiffon are also making a comeback.

What can we expect for Spring/Summer 2013?
Longer shapes, like almost hitting-the-floor type of designs, whether it’s dresses or bottoms. I also think there’s going to be more emphasis on playing with the layers of pieces as well as creating more loose and comfortable designs.

What’s your favorite fashion magazine and designer?
I’ve always loved British Vogue; they have beautiful fashion stories, great stylists and photographers. As for designers, I love Comme des Garcons, Chloe and Stella McCartney, and it would definitely be a dream scenario to have the chance to collaborate with Yves Saint Laurent.

“The deep-rooted silliness makes it hard to take anything in the film seriously. But at least it has the decency never to ask us to.” Keith Staskiewicz, Entertainment Weekly

“In Stolen, [Cage] steals away with nothing; he’s simply stalled out.” Stephanie Zacharek, NPR

“Unconscionably boring. The real act of theft here is of the ninety minutes the picture steals from your life.” Frank Swietek, One Guy’s Opinion

“Stolen begins at overdetermined, makes a pit stop at outright sadistic and winds up in the parking garage of ridiculous even for a movie of this sort.” Glenn Kenny, MSN Movies

“For all the heists, chases and shoot-outs, it’s a sluggish picture. Characters feel the need to stop the action to explain themselves. Thoroughly.” Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service

“Cage is uncharacteristically muted. He seems to have given up on making art long ago; these days, all he wants to do is entertain, and with Stolen, he succeeds, albeit only on the guilty-pleasure level.” Nathan Rabin, AV Club