The Twilight Saga’s Robert Pattinson who is currently finishing up filming Break Dawn in Baton Rouge will be a presenter at the 83rd Annual Academy Awards which will be presented February 27th, 2011 at least according to the IMDB (Internet Movie Database)  Robert is listed on their site along with other people as a presenter.

Nothing has been officially confirmed yet.  Don’t get your hope up Twi-hards we will keep our fingers crossed for you.  Of course we will keep you updated as we get more news.  Don’t forget to stop by and check

Filming is coming to an end in Baton Rouge for Breaking Dawn Part 1 and Part 2 and the cast is getting ready to move to Vancouver.  Breaking Dawn cast members Bill Tangradi who plays Randall a nomatic vampire and Andrea Gabriel who plays Kebi a vampire from the Egyptian Coven recently tweeted that their time in Baton Rouge is done.

Meanwhile Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner and the rest of the gang are heading to Vancouver in the next week.  They will only be shooting in the city of Vancouver on one day … Mar. 14, they’ll be at a theater for part of the day and then they’ll be filming on Beatty Street.

Breaking Dawn will be filming in British Columbia from February 21st to April 13th – but in many locations.  Any twi-hards heading down to Canada for the filming.  Send us your pics and tips and we will be glad to post them!

Miley Cyrus, 18, at the Clive Davis pre-grammy party appeared to be sporting a whole new figure as she arrived at the party, sparking speculation that she has gone under the knife.  Has the pressure of Hollywood and always being in the spotlight finally gotten to her?  In September 2010 when rumors surfaced that she wanted a boob job – Miley addressed the rumors and said “not true.”

Miley has been trying hard to shed her Hannah Montana image.  She has been trying to get rid of the little girl image and make people see she is all grown up.  Miley wants to look  sexy and get the roles of the hot voluptuous girl.  In the dress Miley is wearing to the party it certainly looks like something has changed in the boob department.  What do you think has she had some help from the doctor?  or is she just growing? 

Webisode sneak peek of Thakoon Pre-Fall 2011

NEW YORK, United States — The landscape of fashion communication and commerce continues to change radically, and not just for big brand innovators like Burberry and Louis Vuitton. For a whole generation of formerly “emerging” designers — including Proenza Schouler, Alexander Wang and Thakoon Panichgul — digital innovation is now front-and-centre of their strategies for taking their businesses to the next level.

On Thursday at the Independent Fashion Bloggers conference — part of Social Media Week here in New York — I interviewed Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of Proenza Schouler, who told a rapt audience of more than 200 fashion bloggers how social media is dramatically changing the way they think about the way they work, the way they sell and the way they communicate with consumers, driving sales and interest in their brand from a younger, tech-savvy consumer.

Following a return to form at his A/W 2011 show on Saturday, the ever energetic Alexander Wang is opening his first flagship store here in New York this week, but is also making substantial investments in his online presence, with a revamped website and online store to open later this year. “We see digital as fundamental to our development as a brand, and one of the most powerful ways for us to connect with our customers,” said Dennis Wang, the designer’s brother and CPO.

And big digital moves are also being made by Thakoon Panichgul, the Thai-American designer who became a household name to consumers around the world when Michelle Obama wore his floral print dress on the evening Barack Obama accepted the 2008 Democratic Nomination, and as one of the stars of The September Issue, chronicling Anna Wintour’s reign as Editor-in-Chief of American Vogue.

Today, Panichgul confidently explains to BoF how the brand new Thakoon.com will bring his brand straight to consumers, bypassing those once uber-powerful magazines.

BoF: At our Breakfast Club meeting late last year, you expressed some frustration at the state of digital in fashion. Is that why you are now taking matters into your own hands and leading the charge?

Thakoon: Yes, in part. I want us to speak a little louder and have more control of what we are saying in the digital world, as opposed just having an audience that justs chats about the brand. I think the frustration also came out of a little lack of understanding on my part; but now that I’m really in it and understand it, I’m totally excited by it and enjoy taking part in the community.

BoF: The initiatives planned for Thakoon.com include big investments in content, commerce and community initiatives. How will the new Thakoon.com help drive the business? How will you measure success?

Thakoon: Thakoon.com will allow us to communicate our message to a global audience.  For us it is more about branding and letting our customer know who we are as opposed to showcasing product.  We want to allow visitors to make a personal connection with the brand.  There is so much character behind a brand that gets lost in translation when going through the traditional channels of designer to retailer to consumer.  There is value in this character…it is our DNA.  We want to show our customer what we find so special about our brand.

BoF: How will you measure success?

We will measure our success by how well we stimulate and engage our consumer with our content.  Our main objective is to increase brand awareness, so this increased awareness will be a true measure of the success of the initiative.

BoF: You will be revealing a series of video ‘webisodes’ on your new website beginning today showing what happens behind the scenes in your studio. But some people say that having cameras around all the time leads people to feel like they have to ‘perform’. How do you keep things real, knowing that you are constantly being watched?

Thakoon: We are in such rapid growth mode, so there is so much happening all the time that i’m focused on the job in front of me that I don’t even notice the camera. Also the camera is super tiny and the filming is very casual so that makes it easier. We don’t have a boom and a crew with lights so there’s no performance necessary. The way we are documenting is much more intimate, spontaneous.

BoF: Will viewers be able to participate or is this purely a voyeuristic experience?

Thakoon: I think it will evolve naturally, like anything. It’s totally new for us that we will figure out what is interesting and what’s not over time. But I believe in the organic process, doing things as it comes because it has to be genuine. So anything that we do voyeuristically or if we ask for audience participation, all of that will come if it makes sense.

BoF: Your e-commerce site is due to launch in the summer. Is the entire Thakoon product range available to buy online?

Thakoon: For now, we will not make the entire range available.  Our philosophy has always been slow and steady.  We want to start slowly, offering a selection what we feel are key pieces.

BoF: The new Thakoon.com is billed as the “first stage of the company’s new media initiative.” What’s to come?

Thakoon: I think of it as a new platform, where we can really play. Obviously it would be exciting to do ad campaigns, but in time. For now, this new platform really gives us so many opportunities, because you have control, you have a voice, you have a great audience. It’s a new way of marketing, which is totally exciting. The sky’s the limit.

Thakoon.com launches today with a livestream of Thakoon’s A/W 2011 show at 6pm EST.