Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes mean business as they suit up for his daughter Isabella’s soccer game Saturday in Los Angeles.

Gwen Stefani rocks the fashion world during her L.A.M.B. runway show at New York City’s Industria Super Studio on Friday. Stefani told Extra her spring line was inspired in part by a Hollywood legend: “I was thinking about Michelle Pfeiffer in Scarface. I just think she was so chic and so beautiful in that whole film.”

Nicole Richie – behind supersized shades – gets in the swing of fall shopping Thursday in Beverly Hills.

Memphis native Justin Timberlake gets down-home Friday on Beale Street during a special performance for Good Morning America. His FutureSex/LoveSounds album hit stores Tuesday.

Kate Bosworth unleashes a smile – but not dog Lila – on Friday in New York City, where she spent the week celebrating Olympus Fashion Week.

Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie check out British graffiti artist Bansky’s Los Angeles gallery show Barely Legal on Thursday. And just who is Bansky? He’s the renegade street artist who famously altered 500 Paris Hilton albums in the U.K. to read “Every CD you buy puts me even further out of your league.”

Don’t count on Scarlett Johansson to turn into one of those Hollywood actresses that suddenly drops a bunch of “baby fat” (it’s not baby fat if you are old enough to actually have a baby) and credits an impromptu boost in metabolism. The Black Dahlia star is speaking out against the Hollywood slim fast trend, calling it “unsexy,” Starpulse blog reports.

“I try to stay fit and eat healthily, but I’m not anxious to starve myself and become unnaturally thin,” she says. “I don’t find that look attractive on women and I don’t want to become part of that trend. It’s unhealthy and it puts too much pressure on women in general who are being fed this image of the ideal, which it is not.

She continues: “I think America has become obsessed with dieting rather than focusing on eating well, exercising and living a healthy life. I also think that being ultra-thin is not sexy at all. Women shouldn’t be forced to conform to unrealistic and unhealthy body images that the media promote. I don’t need to be skinny to be sexy.”

Us Weekly

Kate Bosworth, 23, has been worrying fans this year as her already slim body continues to shed pounds (a source tells Us that Bosworth has had to have her size 0 clothes taken in).

According to our Fashion Week correspondents, K-Boz has gotten even thinner since her break-up with Orlando Bloom, 29.

“She looked extremely frail and fragile, as though she would break in half,” says a witness at the Luella show, where Bosworth refused all interviews.

Now the blogosphere is abuzz with these photos of Kate bending over to greet Kirsten Dunst at the “Another Magazine” after party at NYC’s Milk Gallery on September 12, where her sternum bones and ribs are painfully visible.

“I’ve always been thin,” the five-foot-five star has told Us in the past. “I’m naturally pretty small.”

Well that doesn’t mean you have to continue to be small. We all know she can gain weight because she did so for her movie Blue Crush.

It’s one thing to have a disease and it’s another to look like this and not do anything about it. Disgusting!

Sarah Jessica Parker admits that she made her greatest fashion faux pas – not on the red carpet, but while walking down the aisle.

“I wore black on my wedding day, and I really regret that,” Parker says in the October issue of Marie Claire. “I was too embarrassed to get married in white, and both Matthew [Broderick, her husband of nine years] and I were reluctant to have people pay so much attention to us. Which is ridiculous, because that’s when you can relish the attention, when it’s natural. We treated it like it was a big party on a Monday night, and I regret it.”

The 41-year-old actress also confessed that she has difficulty balancing motherhood (she has a 3-year-old son, James Wilke) and being a good wife to Broderick. “I fall short of being good at both, not infrequently, but I assume it’s like golf: You can never master it, and you’re in competition with yourself,” she says. “With my son, it’s constantly learning, failing, triumphing, being befuddled and totally in love.”

Us Weekly