Timothée Chalamet Being Asked To 'Skrrrt,' The Roy Siblings' Reunion, And 8 More Hilarious And Adorable Moments From Last Night's Red Carpets
🔥 Full coverage and conversation on the Oscars
Last night's Oscars and Vanity Fair afterparty had a ton of incredible celebrities in attendance, which meant that there was definitely no shortage of hilarious and memorable moments on the red carpets.
So, to do us all a favor, I've gone ahead and rounded up 11 of my favorite red carpet interactions from last night because we all deserve to feel like we were there. Let's dive right in!
1. Timothée Chalamet's incredible response to this interviewer asking him to recreate his viral SNL rap
Timothée Chalamet was asked to do his "skrt, skeet" SNL bit in Bob Dylan's voice on the Oscars red carpet, and his reply is killing me lol
"You know what? I'm gonna need a check." lol pay the man! pic.twitter.com/hZ099vRBuZ
— Spencer Althouse (@SpencerAlthouse) March 2, 2025
Twitter: @SpencerAlthouse / ABC / Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences / Via Twitter: @SpencerAlthouse
2. Ghost stars Whoopi Goldberg and Demi Moore having an adorable reunion
'Ghost' costars Demi Moore and Whoopi Goldberg reunite on the #Oscars red carpet. pic.twitter.com/ErXoSHlDEM
— VANITY FAIR (@VanityFair) March 2, 2025
Twitter: @VanityFair / Vanity Fair / Via Twitter: @VanityFair
It's been 35 years… How do they both look so good?!
3. Kieran Culkin making a BEELINE for his Succession cast mate, Jeremy Strong
Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong at the Oscars! pic.twitter.com/ZRcjgY8hw0
— nitsi | succession broadway & tony era! ᡣ𐭩 (@hosseinisgeckos) March 3, 2025
Twitter: @hosseinisgeckos / ABC / Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences / Via Twitter: @hosseinisgeckos
4. Jeff Goldblum being caught looking up pictures of himself from the red carpet — while on the red carpet
@entertainmenttonight
Jeff Goldblum reacts to getting caught looking at his own red carpet photos. 🤣 #jeffgoldblum #wicked #oscars (📸: Carlos Barria/Reuters)
5. Giancarlo Esposito interrupting his own interview to cheer on Colman Domingo
@letterboxd
Four Favorites with Giancarlo Esposito on the #Oscars red carpet ✨ #Oscars2025 #letterboxd #filmtok #foryou #movie #interview #giancarloesposito #fourfavorites #actor
♬ original sound - Letterboxd - Letterboxd
Letterboxd / TikTok / Via tiktok.com
6. The Social Network mini-reunion featuring Jesse Eisenberg and Andrew Garfield being adorable
@entertainmenttonight
Andrew Garfield and Jesse Eisenberg have a 'The Social Network' reunion at the Vanity Fair #Oscars party.
♬ original sound - Entertainment Tonight - Entertainment Tonight
Entertainment Tonight / TikTok / Via tiktok.com
I feel like I've never seen Jesse smile like that. Like, I didn't even know he had a dimple there.
7. Cynthia Erivo shared a picture of my new favorite duo — Joan Grande and Edith Erivo
AKA, Mama Galinda and Mama Elphie. I'm obsessed.
8. Jesse Eisenberg again: this time, complimenting TikTok creator Reece Feldman on his curl pattern
@guywithamoviecamera ♬ original sound - reece
@Guywithamoviecamera / TikTok / Via tiktok.com
Oh, to receive a slightly unsettlingly specific compliment from Jesse.
9. Simply everything about Colman Domingo and his husband, Raúl
Kevin Mazur / Kevin Mazur / Getty Images
10. And last but not least, while I don't think anyone missed it, I'd be remiss not to include: Halle Berry and Adrien Brody recreating their 2003 Oscars kiss
Hollywood — never change?
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Man Has Brain Surgery in the Morning, Tears Over What Girlfriend Organizes
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Facing a major medical procedure is a daunting prospect, but one man was met with a touching act of love that has captured the hearts of millions. The night before his brain surgery, his girlfriend, Kiya McLaurin, gathered his closest friends and family to read his favorite childhood book aloud. The emotional moment, which was shared in a viral TikTok video that received over 3.6 million likes, was a testament to the powerful support system surrounding him. McLaurin, 22, told Newsweek about what inspired the moment, and how her boyfriend, Tucker, has fared since the procedure. Photos from Kiya McLaurin's TikTok video of her reading to her boyfriend before his brain surgery. Photos from Kiya McLaurin's TikTok video of her reading to her boyfriend before his brain surgery. @kiyamclaurinn/TikTok McLaurin said she and Tucker were dealing with the sudden diagnosis of a brain tumor that needed to be removed. In a bid to provide comfort, McLaurin decided to read his favorite childhood book, The Giving Tree. "It was hard to explain why I thought reading the story was the right thing to do," McLaurin said. "None of us wanted the night to end." The Shel Silverstein story holds a special place in his heart, not only because it was his mother's favorite—but also because it inspired his personal motto. "Ever since I have known Tucker, he has talked about this book," McLaurin said, adding that her boyfriend would often say, "'Trust is like a tree." She explained the meaning behind the phrase: "'It takes a long time to grow a tree, just like it takes a while to build real trust or a solid friendship. But once it is grown and has strong roots, it takes a whole lot to tear it down.'" A Room Full of Love and Support As McLaurin started reading in the hospital room, the mood shifted. "I was acting like it was just a normal thing, and then, about three pages in, I found myself really getting into it and trying not to cry," she said. "You could feel the shift in the room as everyone got quiet and actually started listening." In that moment, McLaurin said she felt "an overwhelming sense of home and belonging, knowing we were surrounded by our people and those who love us through everything." The emotional weight of the reading was not lost on Tucker's friends. While many were surprised by the unexpected gesture, they quickly became immersed in the moment. "One of his friends right after said something like, 'Wow, that got way more serious than I thought it was going to be,'" McLaurin said. She added that the video shows everyone was "completely tuned in"—no phones, no distractions, which reveals something special about the character of Tucker's loved ones. A Long Road to Recovery The surgery, which was a vital first step, went as well as they all could have hoped for, according to McLaurin. Tucker is now at home recovering in a "familiar space." The couple's relationship, which began with their first date and has been inseparable ever since, has only been strengthened by the experience. McLaurin made a promise that she would "stay by his side through it all" and has been a constant presence at the hospital and during his recovery. "At 22 years old, you do not really think something like this will happen to you or to someone you love, and it pushes you into high gear when it comes to loving and existing out loud," McLaurin said. While the couple have a long road ahead, one thing is for certain—she is determined to walk it together.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Edinburgh local who 'despises' Fringe brands festival an 'embarrassment' in tirade
An Edinburgh local has shot out online about the Edinburgh Fringe, calling it an "embarrassment" where tourists have "no respect for locals". They posted an angry video to TikTok, showing a mobbed Edinburgh street packed with tourists amid the capital's busiest time of year. In the caption they included a tirade against Festival season and the crowds it brings to Edinburghers' doorsteps. They said: "Words cannot describe how much I DESPITE this sh**** festival. There's little in the world I hate more than the embarrassment that is the Edinburgh Fringe. READ MORE: Man goes from London to Edinburgh on Caledonian Sleeper train and price floors people READ MORE: Edinburgh residents share mixed feelings over 950-home development "Nobody has any respect for the people who live here. Just full of the same unfunny middle class English shows every year. "I could write a book on why this festival needs to be terminated." Fellow capital residents joined ranks in the comments to share their frustration at the Fringe. One commented: "At this point Edinburgh is just a theme park for the English". A miffed parent added: "My daughter has to elbow her way to work from Waverley during August. She booked her own holiday days this year to miss some of it". Another shared: "I do wish BBC would give more coverage to the Edinburgh festival, not the Fringe". However, there were many Edinburgh residents in who disagreed with the hot take and offered alternative points-of-view on the festival. One said: "We live somewhere with the world's largest arts festival on our doorstep. We're so lucky." Another offered: "I stayed in Edinburgh for about 20 years and it's one of the best things about the city. Can't beat a wee sunny afternoon in the Pleasance Courtyard". A third penned: "Disagree and I've lived in Edinburgh during the festival. It's amazing for tourists and culturally important". Others added: "It's an essential tool for people who want to get into the arts and it's a feeder for some of the best British theatre and TV". Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages.
Newsweek
4 hours ago
- Newsweek
Feeling Anxious? It's Not Just You—The 'August Scaries' Are Very Real
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. August may be all sunshine, vacations, and long days—but, for many, it also brings a sense of end-of-summer dread. Across TikTok, people are sharing their thoughts on what has been dubbed the "August Scaries," a creeping sense of melancholy and anxiety that arrives as the season draws to a close. TikTok poster Regan Sweeney (@regansweeney) captured the feeling in a viral post that racked up more than 13,400 likes and over 72,000 views. "June is Friday. July is Saturday, and August is Sunday," she said. Sweeney said that June still feels busy with work and school—like the anticipation of Friday. July is "the most-perfect month of the year," just as, in her opinion, Saturday is the most-perfect day of the week. Stock image: A sad woman buries her head in her lap on the beach. Stock image: A sad woman buries her head in her lap on the beach. EyeEm Mobile GmbH/iStock / Getty Images Plus But then comes August. The weekend is technically still here, but the end is looming. Sweeney captioned the video: "August is the world's longest Sunday scary." The 'August Scaries' Take Over TikTok TikTok user @lmoneyy222 agreed, posting: "Chat, I'm getting the August scaries, I hate this feeling every year." Kaitlyn Gale (@kaitlyngale) shared a similar sentiment in a TikTok video, lamenting the month's bittersweetness. "August is like an entire month of Sunday scaries. The last month of 90C weather, going to the pool, one month to the sun setting at 5 p.m., one month closer to seasonal depression kicking in. It makes me violently ill to think about summer ending," Gale added. Others chimed in with their own takes in the comments. "September is Monday, October is Friday, and November is Thursday. I don't make the rules, I just follow them," posted one user. "Early June is like early Friday morning and middle June is 3 p.m. Friday and end of June is Friday night," commented Madi. "No because August feels like Sunday night but yet December feels like Sunday morning?" wrote Gracie. "I was saying this to my mum. August every year I feel so flighty!" one user added. Why August Feels So Heavy Ingrid Radford, a clinical hypnotherapist and mental-health first-aid champion, told Newsweek that our brains are wired to prefer predictability. "When our routines shift, such as at the end of summer holidays, the start of a new school term, or a return to a busier work schedule, our brain's threat detector, the amygdala, may decide to sound the alarm and mark these changes as potential danger," Radford said. This can lead to anxiety, overthinking, and a quiet grief for summer's end. Joseph Conway, psychotherapist and workplace mental-health trainer at Vita Health Group, told Newsweek that even positive changes can feel mentally taxing. "In the workplace, this late-summer transition can create a double whammy. For many, the 'August Scaries' mean the holiday headspace is colliding with the reality of inboxes, deadlines, and commutes," Conway said. He recommends easing back into routines with short bursts of work and intentional breaks, plus simple personal rituals—such as taking the long route home after school drop-off—to smooth the shift. Dr. Hannah Nearney, a clinical psychiatrist and medical director at Flow Neuroscience, told Newsweek the August Scaries are "stress forecasting." "Neurologically, there's a tug-of-war between the prefrontal cortex, which plans and regulates, and the amygdala, which scans for threats. You can think of it this way: in August, the amygdala comes back from vacation, too, and often wins; not because there's danger, but because the brain interprets upcoming demands as risk," Nearney said. "It's the same circuitry that made our ancestors restless before a harsh season; only now the 'fall' or 'winter' we're bracing for is meetings, school runs, and deadlines," she said. Nearney suggested gradual reintroduction of structure before September hits, maintaining at least one spontaneous activity, and, for more-severe seasonal mood dips, considering noninvasive brain stimulation therapies. Leslie Davenport, climate psychology educator and therapist, added that August blends the pressure of transition with the loss of summer's ease. "The first step is to understand that it's normal. To acknowledge that this is happening, maybe even remember that you've been through this before and it's temporary, begins to ease the tension. It also doesn't need to be seen as a final end to enjoyment and adventure," Davenport said. Planning small joys in early fall—like a weekend getaway or embracing fall traditions—can reframe the experience from dread to anticipation. Adina Babad, a licensed mental-health counselor, told Newsweek that seasonal transitions can stir up existential feelings because they mark the passing of time. "Summer especially is associated for many of us with freedom, whether because, growing up, we always had summer breaks and now associate summer with that free time, or because we get more daylight, which often positively impacts our mood," Babad said. She recommended reflecting on summer's highlights, listing things to look forward to in the coming months, and actively planning events or activities that bring joy and connection. Beating the August Blues Experts agree that the key to tackling the August Scaries is preparation. That means: Plan ahead for enjoyable activities well into fall. for enjoyable activities well into fall. Reintroduce routine gradually before summer officially ends. before summer officially ends. Preserve some spontaneity to offset the loss of freedom. to offset the loss of freedom. Acknowledge and normalize the feeling instead of resisting it. Do you have any viral videos or pictures that you want to share? We want to see the best ones! Send them in to life@ and they could appear on our site.
