Even though Halloween is actually the second-best dress-up holiday of the year (Purim is where it's at, real heads know), we still put a lot of thought into it here at PAPER. What's the best of ensuring both that your original Halloween crew stays together through an entire evening and making sure that everyone looks good/able to go home with someone in a non-embarrassing way? The answer: celebrity group costumes. That's why we invested a lot of our extremely valuable time into rounding up different options for celebrity group costumes... because we care about you. With Halloween on Saturday, we've collected all of those suggestions into one happy, healthy place. Check them out, and then tell yo friends. 
BeyoncéFeeling like a queen on Halloween? Get your squad together in a full Bey contingent.
Justin BieberPeens, fedoras, and... uh... peens?
Hillary ClintonWe gave you some great ideas for pantsuits, glasses, and all sorts of power clothing to get you in the mood to go out and deal with the 11-hour Benghazi interrogation that is Halloween. And now Hillary is trying to muscle in on our territory, which... okay, sure.
DrakeThe undisputed king of pop culture this year, there is an ample history of different incarnations of Drake to draw on for your group costume, including the most recent, relevant one...
"Hotline Bling" Sub-DrakeThis costume can only mean one thing... you found a fly turtleneck.
Kim KardashianThe one who started it all, there are a lot of great Kim K costume options -- just don't pull a Heidi Klum and go full Break the Internet if you're not prepared to really nail it.
Halloween costume stores around the country have all reported that Caitlyn Jenner get-ups, based on her now legendary Vanity Fair cover photo, have beat out Elsa and the other Frozen characters as the top-selling costume of the year.
In an interview with The Breakfast Club, Wale 
Melissa Benoist, the star of CBS'new DC Comics superhero show Supergirl (that premiered last night),has been making the talk show rounds this week to promote it.
Quick primer on the plot: Benoist plays Kara Danvers (aka Kara Zor-El, the Kryptonian cousin of Superman/Kal-El/Clark Kent) who arrived on Earth at age 13, after escaping the doomed planet of Krypton. Kara has to balance using her superpowers for good, and a 9-5 job as an assistant to a media mogul (Calista Flockhart, naturally). 
"You're already a role model," Colbert said.
The ultimate winner, with the loudest audience applause of the three finalists, was Flash (pictured in the middle, above), a young man who simulated digital sex with the ecstatic hand motions of a concert pianist, the facial expression of a child on Christmas morning, and a move judge Lisa Friedrich referred to as "pussy billiards." Flash will go on to compete in the Air Sex National Championships in Austin this December.
Michael Alig, Richie Rich, Nina Hagen, Sophia Lamar, and a friend at The Tunnel, New Year's Eve, 1993. 
This past Saturday, our favorite Baddest, Rudest Gal, Rihanna, descended on the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles for a 
But there was another surprise ingredient in Ri's ephemeral posse-smoothie...one that required a double take.
New York's OWN Azealia Banks was seen grooving the night away with Miss Fenty and her peeps.
Rihanna's blazer
This is exactly the kind of Azealia Banks we know and love: joyous, confident, and pumping people up with her mischievous, sharp-witted tongue over voguey, dance-hall beats. 
While appearing on the Halloween Special for MTV's Girl Code Live, Demi Lovato served us "Literallllllllly trap queen," a la Fetty Wap, for her costume. 
Orange you glad we didn't make another terrible joke?
The American shopping mall is an arena that would impress even ancient Rome. It's one of the first places in which teens try and transform themselves outside the comforts of home, school, or supervised extracurricular activities, which is why they're some of the most important locations in any bankable teen movie. (And why some of us still shop in them.)
Like the Kevin Smith comedy, Clueless also helped glamorize the mall, but it also boosted shopping culture. Cher seemed grown-up for being able to go somewhere and buy whatever she wanted without the presence of her father -- especially when she used shopping to help Tai get over Elton, as a means of girl bonding. The mall was also the setting for teen love, romance, and courting 101, where Mark Ratner pined for his beloved Stacy Hamilton in Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Can't Buy Me Love's Ronald offered to buy Cindy a new suede fringe blazer if she would only tell people they were dating. Even after learning Christian is gay, Cher forges a friendship with him via shopping.
Meanwhile, movies like Mean Girls used the mall to provide Cady's introduction to the teen world, allowing her to better understand the social hierarchy the mall helped uphold. She and the Plastics roam the mall, free to shop, observe, and wreak havoc on the personal lives of their enemies, while Janis (a mall employee) can only observe from behind the register, limiting her perspective.
And in that way, the mall also serves as a token teen movie villain. While lending itself to the cruelties of teen life, its alliances with queen bees (and wannabes) establish it as an enabler for bad behavior or stupidity. In 10 Things I Hate About You, Kat mocks her sister for her penchant for shopping, while Paul Rudd's character makes countless digs at Cher in Clueless for her mall-centric lifestyle. Which is why the mall also strikes back. In Mean Girls, its familiar walls reject Regina after she gets too fat to shop at 5, 3, 1, cementing its safety as conditional. What you put into the mall, you get back. (Which is why a character like Cher, who uses shopping to help and to bond, is always welcome.)
From this standpoint, outside the gaze of youth, the mall is devoid of life, a betrayer of promise, and the symbol of death and irrelevance. It embodies the end of the American dream, our flailing economy, and the realities of classism (which we also see glimpses of in teen films). Like an abandoned theme park, it's proof that everything ends; that everything is replaceable -- kind of like how online shopping has replaced age-old methods of consumerism that require, you know, talking to people or leaving one's house. Adults have seen the instability of once-reigning societal staples. Teens, however, are a lot less familiar with it. 
While performing at the Bridge School Benefit Concert in Mountain View, California over the weekend, the Dixie Chicks got their melancholy boots strapped on tight, and strummed up a cover of Lana Del Rey's now classic "Video Games."
The annual 
Of course, because it is the Dixie Chicks, there's a little more pep involved with their musical remake, but the country trio maintained the original song's cinematic, lovelorn quality, twangs and all.
ANYWAY.... it's a really, really good cover. 
According to 
"Magic creams," Kim whispers first thing, after opening her eyes before dawn, while Kanye is still sleeping, then rushes into the bathroom and locks the door.
