Rachel McAdams shows us it's not impossible to pin back your bangs and keep some volume in your 'do. Spray bangs with a dry shampoo (we like the new weatherproof versions, like ColorProof HumidityRX Anti-Frizz Weatherproof Spray), before teasing lightly with a comb, then pinning back.

There's nothing worse than trying to pull off a straight and sleek style, only to realize your awkward in-between bangs are not going to seamlessly blend in with the rest of your straight strands. Rosie Huntington Whiteley wore her hair in a deep side part, twisting her flat-ironed bangs back and pinning into her hair. Hide the bobby pin by draping another hair over the pin and using pins that match your hair color. And if your hair's extra shiny -- no one will notice anyway. Try the new Toni & Guy Shine Gloss Serum mid-shaft to the ends of hair.

If your bangs are still in the shorter stages of growing out, you often have to do a higher ponytail to get them to fit in an elastic. But that doesn't mean you have to sacrifice length. Put up half of your hair in a high ponytail with bangs swept back to reach the hair elastic. Next, gather the rest of your hair in a ponytail slightly below the first to create the illusion of one lengthy pony. For Kate Beckinsale's added volume, backcomb the bangs and spray lightly with hairspray before pushing back into the hair elastic.

Jennifer Morrison's braids have been known to incite major hair envy in our offices, and this style is no different. Morrison's bangs easily incorporate into her French braid, and the waterfall style lets you wear the look regardless of what stage you're at in the growing-out process.

Eva Mendes doesn't have time to worry about pesky bangs getting in her face. The actress stylishly pushed them back in this twisted headscarf. See more headscarf styles (and instructions for this look) here.