cher

When Scotland's men last qualified for the World Cup in 1998, Believe by Cher was the bestselling song of the year, Tony Blair was the UK's prime minister and a pint of milk cost about 34p.

This gave us Cher’s global chart-topper “Believe.”

But in a decade best defined by wide lapels, flared pants, afros and platform shoes, Whitten brought the bugle-beading extravagance of a Cher or Diana Ross to menswear, and specifically to Black acts — the bulk of his clientele.

Oliver Hudson had the biggest crush on Cher Horowitz.

Every actor oozed Main Character Energy, but the plot fully revolved around Silverstone’s Cher, the effervescent queen bee of Beverly Hills.