Facepalm d’Or Thanks to Dave Moore for the title, photographed by Ian Gavan/Wireimage. Full story from the Festival de Cannes here.


More glamour at Cannes Aishwarya Rai at the Festival de Cannes, May 19, 2013, photographed by Ian Gavan/Wireimage. Full story here.


Jeune et jolie Virginie Ledoyen at the première of Jeune et jolie, photographed by Dominique Charriau/Getty Images. Full story from the Festival de Cannes’ day two premières in Lucire.


The Bling Ring Emma Watson in her second post-Harry Potter starring role, in Sofia Coppola’s The Bling Ring, photographed by Dominique Charriau/Getty Images. Full story from the Cannes Film Festival day two premières here.


Nicole at Cannes Stunning photo of Nicole Kidman, at the Cannes Film Festival yesterday. Photographed by Ian Gavan/Wireimage. Full story in Lucire.


Redhead in red Isla Fisher on the red carpet in Cannes, as The Great Gatsby kicks off festivities. Photographed by Ian Gavan/Wireimage. Full story in Lucire.


Festival de Cannes 2013 Cara Delevingne at the Festival de Cannes yesterday, photographed by Ian Gavan/Wireimage. Full story on day one’s gala dinner and celebrities here.


Nude And here’s Kate again, with St Tropez’s second photograph for its summer 2013 campaign. Full story, with behind-the-scenes video and photographs, here.


Tanned In Lucire yesterday, Kate Moss for the St Tropez summer 2013 campaign. Full story, with behind-the-scenes photos and video, here.


Why was Lucire blacklisted by Google for six days?

Here’s a quick Q&A about the Google blacklisting this month.

Was Lucire hacked?
No. Our ad server was hacked, but our web team deleted all instances of the hack within hours on April 6. Everything was totally sewn up. In fact, Google itself gave our ad server domain the all-clear on April 6. For some reason, it wouldn’t give it to any other site that was linked to it.

Was I ever in danger of getting malware?
Only for those few hours on April 6, but if you have up-to-date antivirus, you should have been fine.

What code was put in?
We know the code directed people to another website where there was some kind of malicious software, but Google’s name is actually all over that code, too. You can judge for yourself in the third entry at this link.

Why did Google blacklist you for so long then?
This is the mystery. One expert tells us that Google reviews sites in five hours. Maybe it’s actually five days.
   The most innocent explanation is that Google’s malware bot doesn’t pick up the latest pages, but keeps reading old code. We brought this up in the Google forums, and that’s what they kept seeing internally. We’ve had our experts go through the site, we’ve had Sucuri go through the site, and we’ve had StopBadware.org go through the site. Everyone has cleared us. No one has ever been able to see the malware code since our techs cleared it. Even the Google forum level 12 volunteer could not understand why Google kept boycotting us from its search results, and why Google told everyone that we were dirty.
   The less innocent explanation is that Google’s bot is corrupt. Google itself created code to spy on Apple Iphone users last year, which we expect its own bot did not pick up. So it seems that if Google makes malware, it’s OK.


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