Shape Magazine Launches Special Issue: Shape Presents Fit Hollywood Featuring Exclusive Interview with Superstar Janet
Jackson
Please Visit Our Sponsors
SHAPE magazine announced the launch of its first ever "celebrity" issue, entitled SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood,
which will be on newsstands October 16, 2001. Featuring interviews with Janet Jackson (who appears on the cover), Duchess of
York Sarah Ferguson and "Survivor II's" Colby Donaldson and other famous faces, this special issue reveals secrets
of the stars including Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Lopez, Madonna and more in their public journey to a balanced
mind, body and spirit.
In an exclusive cover story interview, four-time Grammy Award winner Janet Jackson gets candid about her fantastic new shape and her
rigorous exercise regime. Janet reveals that three days of abs, five to six days of cardiovascular and two days of upper body and legs
have required immense discipline to keep in shape. However, it's all a part of keeping on track to becoming who she wants to be.
"When I finally make up my mind that I want to do something, it's never been hard for me to do. I've always been very
disciplined," says Janet.
Also featured in this special issue are SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood's picks for the 20 hottest celebrities on the planet
- from Britney Spears to Tyrese - where the stars reveal their secrets to achieving a healthy mind, body and soul. These 10
men and 10 women personify the SHAPE philosophy of physical, mental and spiritual strength. Though some choices are expected, SHAPE
presents Fit Hollywood also sought an eclectic mix of rising stars and other offbeat favorites from film, television and music.
SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood: THE HOT 20
Matthew McConaughey (U-571)
Colby Donaldson ("Survivor II")
Michael Bergin ("Baywatch")
Tyrese (MTV, Baby Boy)
Nick Lachey (98°)
James Marsters ("Buffy")
Cristián De La Fuente (Driven)
Casper Van Dien ("Starship Troopers")
Erik Palladino ("ER")
Antonio Sabáto, Jr. (actor, model)
Jennifer Lopez
Britney Spears
Sarah Michelle Gellar ("Buffy")
Madonna
Halle Berry (X-Men)
Jorja Fox ("CSI")
Nancy O'Dell ("Access Hollywood")
Susanna Thompson ("Once and Again")
Catherine Bell ("JAG")
Daisy Fuentes (TV host, actress)
SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood also reveals the results from a recent online poll, where SHAPE readers weighed in on which
male and female celebrities have the best abs, the most beautiful arms, the sexiest legs and more. Shape.com received a record
number of hits in a single week, resulting in a few predictable-and some rather surprising-choices for the most inspirational body parts
including chest, abs, butt, legs and arms. Here's just a sample of the results:
Best Butt: Jennifer Lopez
Best Arms: Vin Diesel
Best Chest: Angelina Jolie
Best Abs: Brad Pitt
Also featured in this special issue is an exclusive interview with Sarah Ferguson as she opens up about her struggles with the
British press, the pressure to stay thin and why she feels at peace today. With so many battles waged so successfully, and being in great
shape to boot, has Ferguson finally attained a true sense of happiness? Ferguson responds, "Right now I am happier than I've ever
been," she says beaming. "Yet, I also have a long way to go. I wish I could get rid of my saddlebags and trot down the beach in
a black thong bikini without a care, but I don't think that's going to happen!"
Readers will also enjoy a workout with "The View's" Lisa Ling, chats with "Gilmore Girls'" Lauren Graham
and pop diva Mandy Moore about their beauty and style secrets, and a guide to where the fittest celebrities eat and workout.
Comedienne Margaret Cho in her own words, shares her journey from weight-obsession to self-acceptance. Meet the Parents
star Teri Polo gets pampered at New York City's Bliss Spa and funny lady Vicki Lewis of "Three Sisters" talks
food. SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood also includes beauty secrets of Julia Roberts, Heather Locklear and Mariah
Carey - straight from the professionals who get them gorgeous.
The Winter 2001 Issue of SHAPE presents Fit Hollywood Is On Newsstands
October 16, 2001.
For more information, go to www.shape.com