Naomi Campbell has revealed that if she had to choose, she’d be a supermodel all over again rather than one of the industry’s new “Instagirls”.

The new generation of models – including Cara Delevingne, Karlie Kloss, Jourdan Dunn, Joan Smalls, Gigi Hadid and Kendall Jenner – have carved their careers in a new way, securing campaigns thanks, at least in part, to their massive social-media followings. But Campbell is glad she did things the old-fashioned way.

“It’s amazing,” Campbell told The Meredith Viera Show. “I mean, good luck to them. I just feel my generation of women, like Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista, Christy Turlington, Claudia (Schiffer), we had to earn our stripes and take our stepping stones to get to where we have gotten; to accomplish what we have achieved to this date. I kind of feel like, ‘My God, we’ve worked so hard and we are still working at it – then it just comes like that for them.’ But I sometimes believe easy come, easy go. So I am actually grateful for the way I had my career. I wouldn’t want it any other way. So that’s for them, this is me.”

The Screen Actors Guild Awards are like the Gettysburg Address of award shows—they’re a show of the actors, by the actors, for the actors.

So unless Jennifer Lawrence‘s dress looks like it’s ripping, that often doesn’t make for the most scintillating of entertainments for the non-voters watching at home.

But there were a handful of moments surrounding the 21st Annual SAG Awards last night that got our engines revved, for varying reasons. Here’s what stood out among yet more wins for Downton Abbey and Julianne Moore:

Birdman Out-Soars Boyhood: We have ourselves a real, honest-to-good Best Picture Oscar race now. Boyhood won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Drama, often a clue of things to come on Oscar night; but combined with Saturday’s big win at the Producers Guild of America Awards, Birdman‘s upset win for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Motion Picture at the SAGs gives the Alejandro González Iñárritu film all the momentum heading into the Academy Awards on Feb. 22. Minus, of course, the outcome of the DGA Awards on Feb. 7, though last year’s winner (Alfonso Cuarón) didn’t direct the ultimate Best Picture Oscar winner (12 Years a Slave). Hey, with Patricia Arquette, J.K. Simmons and Julianne Moore pretty much all locks, we’ll take the suspense where we can get it.

2. Emma Stone’s Face Says It All: If Naomi Watts hadn’t almost face-planted by tripping over Emma’s skirt during the Birdman cast’s group acceptance speech, the show would not have ended on such a literal high note.

3. An Even More Modern Family: The Modern Family reign is over. First-time ensemble nominee Orange Is the New Black toppled the previously unbeatable ABC sitcom in the Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a TV Comedy, ending the Fam‘s four-year winning streak. Uzo Aduba added to the evening’s Netflix tallyy (House of Cards star Kevin Spacey was also a winner, but surprisingly was not there to chew his share of the scenery), topping the likes of Edie Falco and Julia Louis-Dreyfus for the Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series, er, Actor. The statues are called Actors, remember?

4. Postcard From the Edge: Oh, these two. Even for those too young to really know about the history of animosity, rivalry, begrudging admiration and presumably fiercely protective love between Debbie Reynolds and daughter Carrie Fisher, the history of…something…was palpable. “Actually, she has been more than a mother to me,” Fisher started the roast, er, tribute. “Not much, but definitely more.” And the 82-year-old Reynolds zinged right back. Referencing the “big ugly bun” she wore in Singin’ in the Rain, she recalled an anecdote in which she told her daughter, who had just been cast in Star Wars at the time, to “‘be careful of any weird hairdos.’ So luckily George [Lucas] gave her two buns.”

5. She Said Shoes!: Sorry, other outlets who immediately speculated that Keira Knightley let slip the sex of her unborn child by telling E!’s Maria Menounoson Live From the Red Carpet that “she’s sitting high.” As in the stereotype that female babies ride higher on a woman’s body while in the womb. Alas, that’s not what Keira said. What the expectant Imitation Game star actually told Maria was “The shoes are quite high, they might come off later,” in reference to her footwear.

New Delhi: The latest ‘it’ girl in Bollywood, Jacqueline Fernandez has all the reasons to feel happy and excited. Rumour mills are rife that this Sri Lankan beauty might be seen playing former model turned actress Sangeeta Bijlani in cricketer Mohammad Azharuddin’s biopic.

However, no official statement has been made either by the makers or by the actress as yet.

Kit Harington of Game of thrones fame shed his unruly, caveman persona and cleaned up well for Jimmy Choo’s spring/summer 2015 campaign. Shot by Steven Klein, the British actor smoulders against the cool, industrial backdrop featuring a glitzy sportscar, alongside model Ondria Hardin.

What Kim Kardashian’s posterior couldn’t do, Joan Didian’s calm face did it an instant. She broke the internet by featuring in Céline’s spring/summer campaign, wearing head-to-toe black and a pair of sunglasses. Featured first on the brand’s Instagram account, it instantly created waves for being the first ad tailored for fastpace digital age.

Dolce and Gabbana’s original sexy lady had tough competition this season. Standing coyly in a fiery red number, she shared the ad campaign space with two adorable Italian nonnas. It’s hard not to fall in love them when they’re looking lovely and gracious like that.

Instagram’s favourite model is here to stay. The half Kardashian beauty proved her critics wrong by bagging yet another prestigious ad campaign, this time – Marc Jacobs for spring/summer 2015.