So many bad girls in Hollywood steal the spotlight over and over again with their outlandish behavior and wild party ways. From pop stars shaving their heads, to dancing on stripper poles, to being caught with cocaine in their purses, and getting arrested for DUIs, its about time that we put together a list of the Top Ten Nice Girls in Hollywood that have managed to have amazing, successful careers without sacrificing their self-worth.
1. Mandy Moore
“I don’t want to take fame for granted, because that is when you start to think you are better than everyone else. That is when you start thinking that you are someone that you are not.”
From pop princess to Ryan Adam’s wife, Mandy Moore was able to escape the throes of her pop music peers and instead create her album Wild Hope—co-written by saucy songstress Lori McKenna, and to secure roles in lighthearted movies like Licensed to Wed. She has been a good girl from the get go, and has never let her beliefs go by the wayside.
2. Anne Hathaway
“I believe I’ve always been a big believer in equality. No one has ever been able to tell me I couldn’t do something because I was a girl.”
From the Princess Diaries to hosting the Oscars, Anne Hathaway has had a career thus far that is the making of a Hollywood legend. Not one to play it too safe, she has dabbled in movies with terse subject matter like Brokeback Mountain and in Love and Other Drugs, but she only blurs lines on-screen and instead spends her spare time working with The Lollipop Theater Network where terminally ill children can screen some of their favorite films.
3. Taylor Swift
“No matter what happens in life, be good to people. Being good to people is a wonderful legacy to leave behind.”
This superstar country songstress has just kicked off an eighty-seven stop world tour, promoting her latest record Speak Now, which debuted at number one on the Billboard, charts. Certainly one to wear her heart on her sleeve, she admits that most of her songs stem from real life. But instead of promoting sex and drugs, she is one of the most guileless love songwriters of our time. Among numerous charities that she is involved with, she has been a part of the Donate My Dress, which helps girls around the country who cannot afford the costly experience of going to their prom.
1. Mandy Moore
“I don’t want to take fame for granted, because that is when you start to think you are better than everyone else. That is when you start thinking that you are someone that you are not.”
From pop princess to Ryan Adam’s wife, Mandy Moore was able to escape the throes of her pop music peers and instead create her album Wild Hope—co-written by saucy songstress Lori McKenna, and to secure roles in lighthearted movies like Licensed to Wed. She has been a good girl from the get go, and has never let her beliefs go by the wayside.
2. Anne Hathaway
“I believe I’ve always been a big believer in equality. No one has ever been able to tell me I couldn’t do something because I was a girl.”
From the Princess Diaries to hosting the Oscars, Anne Hathaway has had a career thus far that is the making of a Hollywood legend. Not one to play it too safe, she has dabbled in movies with terse subject matter like Brokeback Mountain and in Love and Other Drugs, but she only blurs lines on-screen and instead spends her spare time working with The Lollipop Theater Network where terminally ill children can screen some of their favorite films.
3. Taylor Swift
“No matter what happens in life, be good to people. Being good to people is a wonderful legacy to leave behind.”
This superstar country songstress has just kicked off an eighty-seven stop world tour, promoting her latest record Speak Now, which debuted at number one on the Billboard, charts. Certainly one to wear her heart on her sleeve, she admits that most of her songs stem from real life. But instead of promoting sex and drugs, she is one of the most guileless love songwriters of our time. Among numerous charities that she is involved with, she has been a part of the Donate My Dress, which helps girls around the country who cannot afford the costly experience of going to their prom.