Looks like the Into The Blue star didn’t want to appear in Playboy, with or without clothes.
She’s reportedly suing the magazine, claiming that they never really had her permission to do such a thing in the first place. And there I was, thinking that Hef, like others in his industry, behaved with the highest standards of integrity. Silly me.
Alba and Rachel McAdams are two who appear to be starting a trend against any nudity, even photos with Tom Ford. I think that’s great, seeing as society might actually be growing weary of Paris Hilton style tapes and Girls Gone Wild videos.
But that makes them all the hotter as commodities and Hef and company knows it. Alba will sell more copies with her clothes on than ten other women would with them off. Alba reportedly wants to stop the presses on the issue (so not going ot happen) and get monetary damages (probably going to happen).
I’m not a lawyer, but I think Hef and Alba will settle and life will go on until next year when someone, perhaps McAdams, will be the new cover girl. I honestly don’t have any problems with photos of celebrities, but impling that a customer is getting something that they aren’t isn’t cool.