Natasha Lyonne for Old Navy. That fashion philosophy made the Emmy nominee, 44, the perfect fit for Old Navy's latest campaign, which is all about comfort, confidence, authenticity and taking compliments when they're handed to you.

3 days ago Natasha Lyonne on Her Latest Old Navy Holiday Campaign and Her “Grown-Up Business Lady” Style.

Natasha Lyonne Old Navy TV Spot, 'Cool Pants' Featuring Natasha Lyonne.

New York, New York, United StatesNatasha Lyonne / Place of birth

Lyonne is enjoying the new stage of her career While she's now showing off the wonderful pants available at Old Navy, Natasha Lyonne's recent resurgence is one of Hollywood's best stories.

Carrie Donovan (March 22, 1928 – November 12, 2001) was an American fashion editor for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and The New York Times Magazine. In the 1990s she became known for her work in Old Navy commercials where she wore her trademark large eyeglasses and black clothing, often declaring the merchandise "Fabulous!".

April 4, 1979 (age 44 years)Natasha Lyonne / Date of birth Natasha Lyonne (born April 4, 1979) is a stage, film, and television actress.

1.6 mNatasha Lyonne / Height

personality Gigi Hadid Thoughout April and May, a Coca-Cola advert featuring model, mum and TV personality Gigi Hadid will air on TV, video on demand, cinema and out of home, to encourage people to get together to share food and 'meaningful moments'. The activity forms an introduction to the global brand platform A Recipe for Magic.

She shares that she intentionally tries to tone down her natural accent because she finds it “annoying”; however, it's become a defensive mechanism for her. “I'm terrified of public speaking. Talk shows terrify me. So I think that when I'm scared, my accent gets thicker,” explained Lyonne.

Mary Alexander, the First African American Woman in Coke Ads - News & Articles.

"I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke" was released in the U.S. in July 1971 and immediately struck a responsive chord. The Coca-Cola Company and its bottlers received more than 100,000 letters about the commercial. Many listeners called radio stations begging to hear it.