Lindsay Lohan clashed with Hugh Hefner over the direction of her upcoming Playboy spread, but it looks like Hefner won in the end. The New York Post cites sources familiar with the photo shoot who claim Lohan wanted a fashion-edge while Hef wanted, well, a naked one. The New York Post's Page Six reports, "He felt the initial shots looked too much like a Kate Moss-inspired fashion story -- Lindsay's choice -- where he wanted more of a classic Hollywood Marilyn Monroe feel."
Hugh Hefner told The Insider, "It's a classic tribute by the original Tom Kelly pictorial of Marilyn Monroe, a portion of which was the original playmate in the very first issue of Playboy. When asked if Lohan appears fully nude, he confirms, "Oh yes. And it's classy, very classy."
Playboy confirmed to Fox News that Lindsay Lohan's naked debut will hit newsstands in December as their January/February issue. The shoot was extended after Lohan's initial shots did not meet Hefner's expectations. This became a complicated situation given Lohan's court dates and desire to keep control of the spread. The New York Post explains, "Lohan was accompanied by lawyers, agents and publicists, who, sources said, gave their two cents about what was considered 'nude' and what was not."
It's been an odd month for Lohan so far. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail on Nov. 2 and reported for her sentence on the evening of Nov. 6. Just a few hours later, Lindsay was released due to overcrowding. The troubled actress has had difficulty landing work given her legal troubles, so hopefully Lohan's $1 million Playboy payout can keep up with her likely substantial lawyer's fees.
Hugh Hefner told The Insider, "It's a classic tribute by the original Tom Kelly pictorial of Marilyn Monroe, a portion of which was the original playmate in the very first issue of Playboy. When asked if Lohan appears fully nude, he confirms, "Oh yes. And it's classy, very classy."
Playboy confirmed to Fox News that Lindsay Lohan's naked debut will hit newsstands in December as their January/February issue. The shoot was extended after Lohan's initial shots did not meet Hefner's expectations. This became a complicated situation given Lohan's court dates and desire to keep control of the spread. The New York Post explains, "Lohan was accompanied by lawyers, agents and publicists, who, sources said, gave their two cents about what was considered 'nude' and what was not."
It's been an odd month for Lohan so far. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail on Nov. 2 and reported for her sentence on the evening of Nov. 6. Just a few hours later, Lindsay was released due to overcrowding. The troubled actress has had difficulty landing work given her legal troubles, so hopefully Lohan's $1 million Playboy payout can keep up with her likely substantial lawyer's fees.
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