'Someone is getting fired': Met Gala stain drama steals the show as stars stun
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But while the legendary editor looked on like a proud mother, eagle-eyed viewers noticed Wintour's look had a flaw — namely a stain. Long painted by the brush of The Devil Wears Prada, viewers were quick to point out what appeared to be a red stain on her leg. Some believed it was stitching, others believed it may have been a drop of blood, but many more made jokes. 'Stop pointing out that stain on Anna Wintour's dress, y'all are gonna get some poor intern executed,' one said. 'Someone's head is going to roll for that,' another replied. 'Terrified for whatever member of Anna Wintour's team who's about to be on the receiving end of the rage about that stain,' a third commented. Another posted: 'Someone is getting fired...', while another questioned: 'She has like 3 assistants and no one had a tide pen?' Photo:/AFP
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Banksy has shared a new artwork — and its location has just been found
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News.com.au
25-05-2025
- News.com.au
Meghan's ‘impossible' Vogue cover shoot demands revealed
The alleged rift between Megan Markle and former British Vogue editor Edward Enninful goes deeper than him reportedly being unable to accommodate her for a cover in 2022, we hear. The former royal gave the fashion maven an impossible list of demands, and even tried to also appeal to US Vogue 's Anna Wintour, a source tells Page Six. The Daily Mail reported this week that Markle and Enninful had plans for a UK Vogue September 2022 issue that would include Markle's keynote appearance at the One Young World Summit in Manchester, and 'involved extensive features across the magazine and its digital editions.' The outlet reported that Markle wanted the cover, but Enninful already had a star, Linda Evangelista, booked — causing Markle to pull the plug and causing a falling out between the former friends. But we hear scheduling wasn't the only reason the cover never materialised. A source tells us Markle wanted a 'global cover,' appearing on the covers of UK and US Vogue simultaneously, along with a list of demands. 'Meghan asked for control over [the] photographer, writer, final edit, photos, cover lines, and wanted a global issue,' says a source. We hear there was no way any editor would agree. 'Nobody gets that. Not even Beyoncé,' says the source. We hear Markle even set up a personal Zoom call with Wintour in order to try and pitch her on the idea. 'Anna wasn't interested,' says the source, adding the mag already had its own cover star, Serena Williams. While Markle was not in the running, the source tells us: 'Meghan asked for a Zoom with her to reconsider, and Anna did it to be polite.' Adele is the only celebrity to appear on both US and UK covers simultaneously for the November 2021 issues. However, another source insisted that Markle never sought a cover from Vogue, and that the mag had actually approached her multiple times after her wedding to Prince Harry. Enninful had previously asked Markle to be on the cover of British Vogue's 2019 'Forces for Change' issue, but she chose to guest edit instead, the source said. Markle did wind up getting a September 2022 cover, at the time she was promoting her now failed 'Archetypes' podcast. She appeared on the digital cover of New York magazine's the Cut, which also featured another digital cover with Megan Thee Stallion. She was also slated to appear on the cover of Variety that month, but it was held a month after Queen Elizabeth II passed away. Sources told Daily Mail that Markle and Enninful — who quit British Vogue in February — are no longer on speaking terms. 'The duchess and her team had high expectations and were expecting she might get a print cover or at least a digital cover out of it, but Enninful was not able to meet those expectations. He already had a magazine cover in the bag for that month,' an insider said. 'Edward was furious to have lost the project, as were the powers that be at Condé Nast,' said the source. 'The whole process became very difficult. Edward could only promise her a big showy feature inside the magazine and online — but she turned it down,' they added. Despite the claims, Page Six has also heard that the relationship between Markle and Enninful has 'remained warm and respectful' over the years, with the pair exchanging birthday wishes and flowers.
The Advertiser
25-05-2025
- The Advertiser
US plane crash devastating loss to heavy metal rockers
The heavy metal music community is in mourning after a private jet hit a power line in foggy weather and crashed into a San Diego neighbourhood, killing everyone on board. Among those who died on Thursday was groundbreaking music executive Dave Shapiro, a pillar of his music scene, and Daniel Williams, a former drummer for the popular Ohio metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada. Shapiro, 42, was also the US talent representative for some heavy metal Australian bands including Parkway Drive, Amity Affliction and Northlane. Parkway Drive paid tribute to Shapiro on Instagram, saying the band was "heartbroken" over his death. "We send all our love and support to Dave's family, friends, and the team at Sound Talent Group during this extremely difficult time," they wrote. "Our thoughts and condolences are also with the live ones of Daniel Williams and the extended music community." Also killed in the crash were Kendall Fortner, 24, and Emma Huke, 25, both employees of Shapiro's Sound Talent Group agency; Celina Marie Rose Kenyon, 36, a professional photographer; and Dominic Christopher Damian, 41. Both Williams and Shapiro served as success stories for their respective rock music scenes — proof that these subcultural sounds had real mainstream appeal. Williams' band, which had two releases reach the Top 10 of the Billboard 200, was a client of Sound Talent Group which Shapiro co-founded in 2018. Sound Talent Group's roster focused on bands in and across pop-punk, metalcore, post-hardcore and other popular hard rock subgenres. The post-hardcore band called Shapiro, 42, an inspiration "who despite achieving success never forgot the scenes and the communities they came from". "It's hard to put into words how much this man meant to so many of us," Pierce the Veil, which has been performing for nearly two decades including a sold-out concert this week at New York's Madison Square Garden, said in a tribute on X. The World Alive, a band signed on Shapiro's label, said he was among "the most influential and positive forces in our music scene and beyond. And Dan was one of the most influential and positive forces behind the kit." Mike Shea, founder of Alternative Press, said Shapiro was "vital" in bringing punk rock subcultures to the masses. "In this music industry, there are just too many people ripping people off and using people," he said. "Dave was not like that. He was a beautiful soul, and beautiful person, a guiding force, just someone who would end up being an inspiration for so many people. And he will continue to be an inspiration." The heavy metal music community is in mourning after a private jet hit a power line in foggy weather and crashed into a San Diego neighbourhood, killing everyone on board. Among those who died on Thursday was groundbreaking music executive Dave Shapiro, a pillar of his music scene, and Daniel Williams, a former drummer for the popular Ohio metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada. Shapiro, 42, was also the US talent representative for some heavy metal Australian bands including Parkway Drive, Amity Affliction and Northlane. Parkway Drive paid tribute to Shapiro on Instagram, saying the band was "heartbroken" over his death. "We send all our love and support to Dave's family, friends, and the team at Sound Talent Group during this extremely difficult time," they wrote. "Our thoughts and condolences are also with the live ones of Daniel Williams and the extended music community." Also killed in the crash were Kendall Fortner, 24, and Emma Huke, 25, both employees of Shapiro's Sound Talent Group agency; Celina Marie Rose Kenyon, 36, a professional photographer; and Dominic Christopher Damian, 41. Both Williams and Shapiro served as success stories for their respective rock music scenes — proof that these subcultural sounds had real mainstream appeal. Williams' band, which had two releases reach the Top 10 of the Billboard 200, was a client of Sound Talent Group which Shapiro co-founded in 2018. Sound Talent Group's roster focused on bands in and across pop-punk, metalcore, post-hardcore and other popular hard rock subgenres. The post-hardcore band called Shapiro, 42, an inspiration "who despite achieving success never forgot the scenes and the communities they came from". "It's hard to put into words how much this man meant to so many of us," Pierce the Veil, which has been performing for nearly two decades including a sold-out concert this week at New York's Madison Square Garden, said in a tribute on X. The World Alive, a band signed on Shapiro's label, said he was among "the most influential and positive forces in our music scene and beyond. And Dan was one of the most influential and positive forces behind the kit." Mike Shea, founder of Alternative Press, said Shapiro was "vital" in bringing punk rock subcultures to the masses. "In this music industry, there are just too many people ripping people off and using people," he said. "Dave was not like that. He was a beautiful soul, and beautiful person, a guiding force, just someone who would end up being an inspiration for so many people. And he will continue to be an inspiration." The heavy metal music community is in mourning after a private jet hit a power line in foggy weather and crashed into a San Diego neighbourhood, killing everyone on board. Among those who died on Thursday was groundbreaking music executive Dave Shapiro, a pillar of his music scene, and Daniel Williams, a former drummer for the popular Ohio metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada. Shapiro, 42, was also the US talent representative for some heavy metal Australian bands including Parkway Drive, Amity Affliction and Northlane. Parkway Drive paid tribute to Shapiro on Instagram, saying the band was "heartbroken" over his death. "We send all our love and support to Dave's family, friends, and the team at Sound Talent Group during this extremely difficult time," they wrote. "Our thoughts and condolences are also with the live ones of Daniel Williams and the extended music community." Also killed in the crash were Kendall Fortner, 24, and Emma Huke, 25, both employees of Shapiro's Sound Talent Group agency; Celina Marie Rose Kenyon, 36, a professional photographer; and Dominic Christopher Damian, 41. Both Williams and Shapiro served as success stories for their respective rock music scenes — proof that these subcultural sounds had real mainstream appeal. Williams' band, which had two releases reach the Top 10 of the Billboard 200, was a client of Sound Talent Group which Shapiro co-founded in 2018. Sound Talent Group's roster focused on bands in and across pop-punk, metalcore, post-hardcore and other popular hard rock subgenres. The post-hardcore band called Shapiro, 42, an inspiration "who despite achieving success never forgot the scenes and the communities they came from". "It's hard to put into words how much this man meant to so many of us," Pierce the Veil, which has been performing for nearly two decades including a sold-out concert this week at New York's Madison Square Garden, said in a tribute on X. The World Alive, a band signed on Shapiro's label, said he was among "the most influential and positive forces in our music scene and beyond. And Dan was one of the most influential and positive forces behind the kit." Mike Shea, founder of Alternative Press, said Shapiro was "vital" in bringing punk rock subcultures to the masses. "In this music industry, there are just too many people ripping people off and using people," he said. "Dave was not like that. He was a beautiful soul, and beautiful person, a guiding force, just someone who would end up being an inspiration for so many people. And he will continue to be an inspiration." The heavy metal music community is in mourning after a private jet hit a power line in foggy weather and crashed into a San Diego neighbourhood, killing everyone on board. Among those who died on Thursday was groundbreaking music executive Dave Shapiro, a pillar of his music scene, and Daniel Williams, a former drummer for the popular Ohio metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada. Shapiro, 42, was also the US talent representative for some heavy metal Australian bands including Parkway Drive, Amity Affliction and Northlane. Parkway Drive paid tribute to Shapiro on Instagram, saying the band was "heartbroken" over his death. "We send all our love and support to Dave's family, friends, and the team at Sound Talent Group during this extremely difficult time," they wrote. "Our thoughts and condolences are also with the live ones of Daniel Williams and the extended music community." Also killed in the crash were Kendall Fortner, 24, and Emma Huke, 25, both employees of Shapiro's Sound Talent Group agency; Celina Marie Rose Kenyon, 36, a professional photographer; and Dominic Christopher Damian, 41. Both Williams and Shapiro served as success stories for their respective rock music scenes — proof that these subcultural sounds had real mainstream appeal. Williams' band, which had two releases reach the Top 10 of the Billboard 200, was a client of Sound Talent Group which Shapiro co-founded in 2018. Sound Talent Group's roster focused on bands in and across pop-punk, metalcore, post-hardcore and other popular hard rock subgenres. The post-hardcore band called Shapiro, 42, an inspiration "who despite achieving success never forgot the scenes and the communities they came from". "It's hard to put into words how much this man meant to so many of us," Pierce the Veil, which has been performing for nearly two decades including a sold-out concert this week at New York's Madison Square Garden, said in a tribute on X. The World Alive, a band signed on Shapiro's label, said he was among "the most influential and positive forces in our music scene and beyond. And Dan was one of the most influential and positive forces behind the kit." Mike Shea, founder of Alternative Press, said Shapiro was "vital" in bringing punk rock subcultures to the masses. "In this music industry, there are just too many people ripping people off and using people," he said. "Dave was not like that. He was a beautiful soul, and beautiful person, a guiding force, just someone who would end up being an inspiration for so many people. And he will continue to be an inspiration."
