Nov 12 2008 - 3:00pm by
Molly

Fergie hopped out of a cab with a smile in New York City last night on her way to see Speed the Plow starring Jeremy Piven on Broadway. She went backstage to congratulate the actor, but it was home early so she could be at The Today Show this morning to unveil the Swarovski star that will top the Rockefeller tree and which she worked with to benefit Clothes Off Our Back. At Monday night's
Glamour event, Fergie looked voluptuous in her
white gown.

A couple of weeks ago, I told you how excited I was about the premiere of
"Mad Men," AMC's new drama about the advertising industry set in 1960 New York. I'm still an episode behind (my DVR got a little overloaded when I was in LA for the
TCA press tour), but everything I've seen and heard about this show suggests that the second episode was just as strong as the first. Tonight's third episode has Pete returning from his honeymoon conflicted about his bachelor party encounter with Peggy, while Don's business relationship with Rachel seems to be moving into unexpected territory.

Watching the trailer for
"Mad Men," AMC's original series about the ruthless business of advertising in the 1960s, reminds me of
Good Night and Good Luck, set a few years later and shot in color. The cigarettes everywhere, the martini lunches and the slicked-back hair all recall an era far removed from today's digital world. But, much like Good Night and Good Luck, "Mad Men" isn't just a period piece.
Chris Klein and Ginnifer Goodwin screened
their film, Day Zero at the Tribeca Film Festival this weekend. In the movie Chris and Elijah Wood play New Yorkers who are drafted for the military and have only 30 days to prepare for duty. Ginnifer plays Chris' wife in the film - how perfect is that?