Emily Ratajkowski Braves 90-Degree Temperatures in This Controversial Pants Trend
Emily Ratajkowski wore polarizing capri pants with a form-fitting blazer that featured gem buttons.
She swapped her blazer for a graphic tee, and later had a full outfit change in a crisp-white suit.
The model appeared on the Today show to discuss her role in the new Netflix series Too Much.Emily Ratajkowski's latest ensemble is not too little, not too much, but just the right amount of summer fashion inspiration. Her outfit formula is quite simple but packs a lot of pizazz, including a polarizing pants style.
The model, author, and star of Lena Duham's new show Too Much was out and about in New York City today, where she braved 90-degree temperatures in a noteworthy look. Ratajkowski stunned in an intriguing black blazer top that featured a scoop neckline, fitted bodice, long flared hem, and gemstone buttons in beautiful bright red, green, and blue hues. Her pants were equally as interesting, as she opted for love-them-or-hate-them capris in an inky-black shade.
EmRata kept her accents simple, opting for black open-toe, crocodile-embossed mule heels; dark oversize shades; and large diamond stud earrings. As for beauty, the actress wore her medium-length, chestnut-colored locks down and straight with a middle part. She glammed up with bronzy makeup, complete with sun-kissed cheeks, a nude lip, winged eyeliner, a subtle smoky eye, and defined eyebrows.
Ratajkowski had a quick outfit change, where she revived the celebrity graphic T-shirt with a white-and-blue baseball tee that had "I'm a speed skater" emblazoned across the front.
Just hours before, she did a sartorial 180 in a monochromatic white outfit. Then, the mom-of-one wore a crisp suit, composed of a long jacket with tortoise-shell buttons and tailored pants. She kept her sunglasses and footwear consistent.
Ratajkowski appeared on the Today show to discuss the hit Netflix series, in which she plays Wendy, an influencer who is being Instagram-stalked by her boyfriend's ex-girlfriend. The 34-year-old also touched on her own life, specifically how she is "de-centering" men.
"I am a single mom and I just really, as I've gotten older, started to value community with other women particularly," she said. "That's definitely a priority for me. I think it's one of the best parts about living in New York is I get to meet so many amazing women and queen people."
Read the original article on InStyle
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
12 minutes ago
- New York Post
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle mocked for second time in ‘Family Guy' episode: ‘Like all of your wives are so much better?'
'Family Guy' is at it again. The animated show mocked Prince Harry and Meghan Markle a second time in its most recent episode, two years after it first took a jab at the royal couple. Advertisement In the July 17 episode, 'Twain's World,' in which characters Brian and Stewie (both voiced by creator Seth MacFarlane) travel back in time, the talking dog compares the couple to some of history's worst events. After Stewie warns Brian that taking a certain action while traveling through the past could 'change the course of history,' Brian answers, 'You always say that, but doesn't history pretty much suck?' Then, using the comedy rule of threes, he mentions Hitler and the Crusades before Stewie quips, 'Prince Harry marrying Meghan Markle.' In the next moment, the show cuts to one of its signature cutaway gags with Harry sitting on a couch watching the episode. Advertisement 'Again?' he complains of the joke, before turning toward the camera with his hands on his hips to say, 'Oh, like all of your wives are so much better?' 'Family Guy,' which is known for not pulling punches when it comes to its pop culture digs, first took aim at the Sussexes in 2023. 6 'Family Guy' mocked Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in a recent episode. Family Guy/FOX In that episode, main character Peter Griffin, also voiced by MacFarlane, sits in a bar with friends pondering how to get back money he is owed when he jokes that he'll 'go it alone, just like Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.' Advertisement The scene then cuts to cartoon versions of Harry and Meghan poolside as a butler approaches with an envelope. The butler says, 'Sir, your millions from Netflix for … no one knows what.' 6 The July 17th episode titled 'Twain's World' showed a cartoon of Prince Harry on the couch, shocked that the show joked about him again. Family Guy/FOX Prince Harry waves him away, saying, 'Put it with the rest of them.' Advertisement Markle then gets a notification on her phone and declares, 'Babe, time to do our daily $250,000 sponsored Instagram post for Del Taco.' The animated prince sighs and says, 'I shouldn't have left the made-up nonsense.' Animated comedy 'South Park' also made fun of the couple in a 2023 episode, 'The Worldwide Privacy Tour.' 6 The couple found themselves the butt of the joke in a 2023 episode of the series, in which their money-hungry ways were mercilessly mocked by the animated show. FOX 6 'Family Guy' first took aim at the Sussexes in 2023. Getty Images Described as royalty from Canada, they are depicted throughout the episode as simultaneously demanding privacy while seeking attention, appearing on talk shows and stages around the world. Prince Harry's memoir even got a satirical new title on the show, changed from 'Spare' to 'WAAGH.' The fictional couple decided to move to South Park to convince people they are 'really serious about wanting to be normal,' soon unloading their private jet and moving into a house across the street from character Kyle Broflovski. Advertisement Kyle is routinely distracted by them and complains to his friends at one point, 'I'm sick of hearing about them! But I can't get away from them. They're everywhere!' 6 The pair were brutally mocked in a 2023 South Park episode over their decision to move across the pond in a desperate bid for privacy. Comedy Central 6 Prince Harry spoke at an event with HALO CEO James Cowan on Wednesday. AP Advertisement The Canadian royalty eventually visit a branding agency, which teases that 'victim' is part of their brand. Though they never addressed it publicly, a source told The Spectator that Markle had been 'upset and overwhelmed' by the episode and was 'annoyed by 'South Park' but refuses to watch it all.' Representatives for Seth MacFarlane and the Sussexes did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Mob-tied hockey boss returns to the rink: ‘Intimidation never goes out of style'
The boss is back and he's ready to clean up the trash. AJ Galante, the teenager behind the mob-tied pro hockey team of Netflix fame, is back in the game as the general manager of the Danbury Hat Tricks, an entry-level pro team based in Connecticut. 'I believe there's still a place in the game for toughness,' Galante, 38, told The Post. 3 AJ Galante, 38, who was the teenager behind the mob-tied pro hockey team of Netflix game has returned to the sport. Danbury Hat Tricks/X 'Intimidation never goes out of style, man, and you when you have that you have that X factor.' In 2021, the story of how Galante's father, Jimmy, inserted his son as the general manager of the Danbury Trashers, named after the family's garbage-hauling business, became the stuff of Netflix gold. The film recounts how Trashers players were treated like big league stars and were even given 'no-show jobs' and under-the-table money — until the FBI started digging through the garbage. In June 2008, Galante Sr. admitted to charges of racketeering, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, and defrauding the Internal Revenue Service. He was also forced to forfeit interest in 25 different garbage-related businesses, estimated to be worth more than $100 million. 3 Galante is now the General Manager of the Danbury Hat Tricks, a professional hockey team based in Danbury, Connecticut. Danbury Hat Tricks/X Galante Sr. was released in 2014 after serving a seven-year sentence. 'It was a sad day when the Trashers folded, but the legacy still lives on, and I'm excited to build on that history with the Hat Tricks,' said the younger Galante, now a married father of two. Following the release of the Netflix film, demand grew for Danbury Trashers jerseys, with even rappers like Drake and Fabolous spotted wearing the team's sweater, which features demonic eyes peeking out of a trash can. 3 Galante told The Post, 'I believe there's still a place in the game for toughness.' Danbury Hat Tricks/X Since then, Galante has run a Danbury boxing gym, helped develop a UFC-style hockey fight circuit called Ice Wars, and most recently served as the Hat Tricks' senior advisor to the previous general manager. The Hat Tricks, who are members of the Federal Prospects Hockey League, open their season on Oct.10 at Danbury Arena. 'It's going to be the 20 years later movie sequel,' said Galante. 'I'm giving it my all.' While Galante won't shy away from the on-ice toughness that made the Danbury Trashers famous, he says he wants to focus on winning. 'I know what the fans here are starving for, and we want to bring the toughness back,' Galante says. 'At the same time, if we're not winning, it means nothing.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Netflix slipped something new into your favorite show
For the first time, a hit Netflix show used something unusual to craft a final scene: AI. This new tax deduction in Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' lets people cash in on charitable donations up to $2,000. Here's what to know Housing market 'red flare': Moody's chief economist sees home price declines spreading Ikea is launching new smart home products, and they're designed to be extra easy to use On its quarterly earnings call, the company's co-CEO, Ted Sarandos, highlighted the use of generative AI in the sci-fi series El Eternauta (The Eternaut), which debuted on April 30. The postapocalyptic series adapts an Argentine comic of the same name, following survivors of a toxic snowfall that blankets Buenos Aires. The scene in question shows a dramatic building collapse, a feat that Sarandos argues wouldn't have been in budget without leaning on AI. Sarandos says that Netflix's Eyeline Studios partnered with the show's creative team to incorporate 'virtual production and AI-powered VFX' into a final scene. 'Using AI powered tools, they were able to achieve an amazing result with remarkable speed and in fact, that VFX sequence was completed 10 times faster than it could have been completed with . . . traditional VFX tools and workflows,' Sarandos said. While El Eternauta might be Netflix's first foray into using AI to generate final footage, the tech-forward company likely already incorporates AI into other workflows. Netflix doesn't share Hollywood's AI worries Even as companies like Netflix embrace AI, many workers in Hollywood have major qualms with the technology. Concerns about AI in film and TV surfaced during the monthslong Writers Guild of America (WGA) strike in 2023, which sought to block AI from impacting writers' pay and training on their work. The actors' union SAG-AFTRA, which joined the WGA, also sought to protect actors from having their likenesses used without compensation. In spite of those misgivings, AI is already popping up in film and television, including at this year's Oscars. Both Emilia Perez and The Brutalist used AI to finesse actors' voices—a boon that boosted Adrian Brody's Hungarian accent and may have contributed to his best actor win. AI's detractors in Hollywood are as concerned as ever, but given its tech-industry mindset and Silicon Valley DNA, Netflix isn't squeamish. 'We remain convinced that AI represents an incredible opportunity to help creators make films and series better, not just cheaper,' Sarandos said. 'They're AI-powered creator tools. So this is real people doing real work with better tools.' This post originally appeared at to get the Fast Company newsletter: Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
