Miley: not Fair!

You knew this was bound to happen in some capacity, sooner or later.

Miley Cyrus, the latest teen sensation for her role as "Hannah Montana" (I've never seen it, so I can't comment), is apologizing in advance to her fans for an upcoming photo spread in Vanity Fair magazine.

The photographer was Annie Leibovitz, who has built a legendary career since the early '70s for her work with Rolling Stone and Vanity Fair. Remember the portrait of Demi Moore, nude and covered with a "suit" of body paint? That was vintage Leibovitz.

She didn't do anything remotely as radical shooting Cyrus, but the 15-year-old will appear in the magazine posing in "what appears to be a satin bedsheet with her back exposed," according to an Associated Press video about the young star.

Disney, which is raking in a ton of money courtesy of Cyrus, is critical of the Vanity Fair spread. That should be expected from the megacorporation, considering that Miley is "one of the biggest and most G-rated acts in the country," according to the video. Can't sully that image, even if many of Miley's fans are too young to know or care what Vanity Fair is.

I, for one, have expressed confidence with my admittedly scant knowledge of Miley Cyrus that she won't go the route of other teen stars who couldn't seem to make the adjustment to adulthood without embarrassing themselves on an almost daily basis.

But it's a good idea to watch what you do in front of the camera, even if there's a legend behind a lens.