Scorcese has made a sexy new commercial for the scent starring actor Gaspard Ulliel with a soundtrack by the Rolling Stones, firmly positioning it as a cologne for the young, cool, rich and beautiful – or those who think all that can be found in a perfume bottle in any case. Marked by notes of citrus, vetiver, pink pepper, grapefruit, dry cedar, labdanum, frankincense, ginger and sandalwood, Chanel says Bleu “embodies that greatness of a man when he chooses to be free”. To be specific, it smells “enigmatically seductive”, reeking of “bold masculinity” and an “untameable, rebellious spirit.” The collaboration follows other high-profile director–fashion label matchups, including David Lynch for Dior, Frank Miller for Gucci and Zoe Cassavetes for Louis Vuitton.

replacing water-friendly uppers with gray heathered wool, while retaining the rust-proof two-eyelet lacing system and rubber outsole. Pair with some Nautica gear for an over-the-top wannabe sailor look.

Its Rugby Limited Edition Selvedge Jeans ($400). Made from selvedge denim sourced from the Cone Denim White Oak Plant in Greensboro, NC, these vintage slim fit jeans arrive in an ultra-dark indigo-washed hue, and feature a belted waist, button fly, five pockets, and a striped silk twill back patch that plays off the included narrow striped tie. Expensive, yes, but also exclusive in a way that most $200 and up denim isn’t.

For a brand whose rep has been synonymous with rep stripes, wide wale corduroy and the Ivy League uniform, it’s surprising that it took J.Crew this long to arrive in the neighborhood, since the Upper East Side is certainly the nexus of all that. Located on the corner of 79th Street, in a space formally occupied by a bank, the store is in many ways the apogee of J.Crew’s recent menswear translation of preppy as Nantucket by way of Japan. The shop itself feels like an Alpine lodge, with knotty pine wood paneling covering walls, floor and seemingly everything else. Populate that with Quoddy boots, Barbour jackets, and lots and lots of plaid, and you’ve got what amounts to catnip for fans of the trad, Americana, or workwear look (whichever you prefer).

Some might choose the slightly pejorative “urban woodsman” though, and you can’t really blame them. The trend metastasized to the point of self-parody, what with all those bearded 20-somethings head-to-toe in buffalo plaid, buying $250 axes and signing up for butchering classes. But you have to commend J.Crew, and head menswear designer Frank Muytjens, for navigating it without lingering to the point of definition. This fall season seems to be more about celebrating classic looks, classic brands-and as expressed by this new store-creating a shopping experience with some style and relaxed refinement (none of which you’re going to find at American Apparel). And they do, balancing out the aforementioned ruggedness with Thomas Mason spread collar shirts and cashmere navy suits, both exclusive to this location.

this handsome, moto-style jacket features waterproof Riri zippers, a full front placket, two chest flap pockets and two zip-close hand pockets, a removable hood, and articulated sleeves for full movement, whether you’re out for a ride or out for some beers.

Combining potent skin softening agents, friction-free silicone micro particles, and an exclusive dual phase cellular anti-inflammatory complex. Kyoku for Men Sake Infused Shave Crème ($35) provides rich cushioning to ensure a smooth and calming shave.

A more grown up line, mainly consisting of suits. For Fall 2010 the collection continues to grow also adding knitwear and more accessories to it. Today we can show you the Fall 2010 Lookbook of the collection, which will release in the coming months.