Every Friday, THEPOPFIX hand scoops the hottest dudes and flyest chicks of the moment. From far and wide, high and low, THEPOPFIX finds celebutants, musicians, actors, philanthropists, to normal Angelenos in the region who you as readers need to know to be “in-the-know!” So check us out every Friday, and see who’s poppin! Who knows, maybe even you or someone you know may land on our pages! Know someone who should be included in THEPOPFIX Pick? Email us at info@THEPOPFIX.com
The Driver- Kina Grannis
Backstory:
THE POP FIX was able to catch up with …

On February 6th, Nickelodeon revealed its list of nominees for the 2009 Kid’s Choice Awards. Among the predictable tween and teen favorites like Miley Cyrus and The Jonas Brothers was Katy Perry, nominated in the Favorite Song category for her smash hit “I Kissed a Girl,” an ode to sexual curiosity wrapped in a punchy-pop package.

Shoppers of all sexes, shapes and sizes unite! We’ve got ideas for your weekend shopping excursions whether you’ve got $100 dollars in your pocket, or access to an American Express Black Card. Click here for the steals and splurges of the week.

I’ll be honest with you. I am not the person to go to for advice on how to save money. If anything, I will (and can) probably convince you to buy $800 Marni platforms. You will then buy them, fall in love, then grow frustrated as you struggle to figure out how exactly you’re going to pay for them. So when I agreed to “update” my friend Kevin’s wardrobe with just $100, I have to admit, I was not thinking in my right mind. I was vaguely familiar with a few vintage and thrift stores around my neighborhood, but picking clothing for other people is not exactly my forte (especially on a strict budget). However, it is something I wanted to work on, and being that I had dressed another friend for 5 interviews on the East coast and just recently dressed a friend who attended the inauguration and the inaugural parties, the $100 wardrobe update would be a challenge I was willing to take…

As if it weren’t already difficult enough to differentiate among the millions of apparel designers in existence already, the last thing we really need (in this economy, anyway) is repetition. New York fashion week is nearing its close, and after saving on my computer about 200 looks from the shows so far, I can barely remember anything from what I’ve seen. What I can recall at the moment, though, is, styles that I just viewed a few minutes ago…