transformation in The Devil Wears Prada, has shaped a new silver screen stylista Rebecca Bloomwood.Played by Isla Fisher in this year's most anticipated big screen fashion event, Confessions of a Shopaholic, Bloomwood takes a dash of Carrie, a high dose of designer togs, and plenty of colour, for her eclectic label lover's look, which Field reveals was inspired by 'very harajuku' style. Speaking to , Field described her latest clothes horse muse, 'This character just shopped her life away. Her wardrobe was massive. Her room was filled with racks and accessories all over the place, and it was like she lived in her closet.' And while Carrie was all about the vintage-cum-designer mismatch, for Rebecca accessories are key, a style that Field describes as particularly appropriate for the current financial climate.'Don't buy clothes, buy accessories,' she advises. 'Accessories in general are what really create your look, more so than your clothing. You tell a story with accessories.'Clear your diary for 20 February now, as Confessions opens in the UK that day. We can't wait!?Women who work under a female boss are more stressed out than if their manager is male, say university researchers.According to research, working for a 'Queen Bee' – think Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada - means women are more likely to suffer from depression, insomnia, headaches and heartburn than if their boss is a man.Researchers in Canada analysed the working lives of 1,800 American women and believe that many women object to working alongside competitors of the same sex, leading them to the dub the situation Queen Bee Syndrome.The stress levels of volunteers were compared in three different situations: working for a male boss, working for a female boss and working for both. The findings revealed that women who work solely for a female manager are more stressed that those who work exclusively for a male boss.Stresses included trouble sleeping, problems focusing on work, depression and anxiety as well as headaches, back pain and fatigue.Study author Scott Schieman believes the causes may be down to traditional stereotypes as it is more 'normal' for men to be leaders and exhibit management qualities. Schieman explains that while women might expect a male manager to be demanding, they don't anticipate the same behaviour from women.Schieman also explained that it may be the type of work that women do that influences these stresses. He describes: 'For example, women working with a woman supervisor might tend to be found mostly in the caring sector or in jobs that tend to be under-resourced, under-funded and under-valued, such as social work or education, creating stress both for the workers themselves and stress for the boss that might trickle down to her subordinates.'He concluded that further research is required, however, before concrete conclusions can be drawn. ?Senior Fashion Editor and fellow Brit girl, Zanna Roberts, gives us the inside track on hot new US reality TV show, Running In Heels, which follows the highs and lows of the glamorous life working at US Marie Claire magazine. How did it feel to have your life invaded by the cameras for four months?At first everyone thought, ‘Lordy this is for real’ and we were being very safe minding our p’s and q’s, and feeling acutely aware we were being followed around. After a week we were f-ing and blinding and forgot about the cameras. Were there any excruciating moments?There was one when I was going to do a shoot in Mexico the next day and I’d had three hours sleep and the camera crew were asking me all these questions and I became really emotional, blurting out ‘I’ve had three hours sleep, I’ve got a shoot tomorrow, I can’t do this, it’s too much!’ Can we expect a fly-on-the-wall fashion documentary or is it heightened reality like The Hills?I think it’s very true actually. It shows the ups, the downs. It’s obviously edited because it would be very boring if it wasn’t but it’s a true reflection. We didn’t have any lines – but I wish at some points we had!How close is it to The Devil Wears Prada?Joanna Coles [editor-in-chief] is very down to earth, she’s firm but fair, but she’s definitely not a Meryl Streep character. On the other hand, our interns are very Anne Hathaway. They have to work like dogs and I think some of them think it’s going to be a little paid holiday. Did you feel pressurised to up the style stakes?The first week we w |