A bun, or a pompadour? If you opt for a style like Kate Upton's you don't have to choose! Last night at the Los Angeles premiere of The Other Woman, Upton seamlessly blended the two trends into one gorgeous updo thanks to some creativity from her hairstylist Peter Butler. Starting with freshly-washed strands, Butler applied three large dollops of Leonor Greyl's Mousse Volumatrice, placed one at her crown, split another onto both sides of her head, and worked the last into the back section. He ran the product from her roots to her ends before blowing out her strands with a paddle brush, spritzing the Leonor Greyl Spray Structure Naturlle onto sections during the process to add volume. Once finished, Butler created extra movement by using a small amount of the Eclat Naturel in conjunction with a large-barrel curling iron.

"The product gave her hair an almost wet look and nice separation for when I combed it out," he says. To create the pompadour at the front, Butler used a smaller curling iron to add a soft wave, then used his hands and a bit of the Eclat Naturel to shape it before moving on to the bun. He swept Upton's strands into a ponytail, using an elastic band with hooks to anchor the base. "This helps keep the ponytail in place so the hair doesn't slide and get loose afterwards," Butler adds. He then wrapped the length of Upton's hair around the base to form the bun, used four pins to secure it, and finished with a veil of the Leonor Greyl Lacque Souple for extra insurance.

There are things you don’t want out there, even if they make you a star.

A video posted of Kate Upton doing the “Cat Daddy” dance may have helped launch her career, but that doesn’t mean the model was happy to see it go public.

“That was disrespectful, you could have told me!” the 21-year-old said she told photographer Terry Richardson, who posted the clip in 2012, after it went viral.

The former Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue cover model told Vogue UK in a new interview that she was horrified to see the minute-long video of herself dancing while wearing an extremely small bikini go viral, in part because she thought it had just been filmed for fun and wouldn’t be seen by anyone who wasn’t at the photoshoot.

But whether or not she wanted the video to be released, it was an immediate hit and has garnered more than 21 million views in the last three years, which might be why Upton’s opinion of it has softened slightly.

“Now, obviously, it’s fine,” she said.

For his part, the controversial Richardson doesn’t feel the video, as popular as it proved to be, played much of a part in the model’s success.

“No,” he told the magazine, “Kate was born a star.”