Jodie Turner-Smith names most memorable fashion moment
Jodie Turner-Smith has named her most memorable fashion moment in recent years.
The Queen & Slim actress is most proud of the ultra-revealing look she wore to the Vanity Fair post-Oscars party in March 2024.
She stunned onlookers when she stepped onto the red carpet wearing a backless black Gucci gown with an extremely low neckline and a waist-high leg split.
Reflecting on the look, the 38-year-old told Harper's Bazaar, "My most memorable fashion moment of late would have to be last year's Vanity Fair Oscars party look because the highlight of the outfit was not the dress. The highlight was me showcasing the rich dark moisturised skin that God has blessed me with!"
The British actress added that she feels the most confident in an outfit when she fully believes in it.
"I am my most comfortable when I believe in something, so whatever iteration of myself I am bringing to life with a look, I feel the most confident when I believe in it and believe in myself," she stated.
The Agency star noted that her "style is constantly evolving" but what remains consistent is her desire to work with brands that "value strong and empowered women".
Despite her ever-evolving tastes, Turner-Smith divulged what types of clothing she is currently attracted to.
"I am very drawn to clothing that feels elegantly tailored, nodding towards a time before this one and also hinting at masculine energy - structure, shoulders with emphasis and exaggeration, trousers that make legs appear to go on for days," she shared, before adding, "And always, a statement handbag."
The mother-of-one has been very involved with fashion this month thanks to appearances at New York Fashion Week and in Burberry's star-studded campaign.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nara and Lucky Blue Smith announce 'surprise' baby number four
Nara Smith and Lucky Blue Smith are going to be parents again. Taking to social media on Sunday, the TikTok stars announced that they are expecting a fourth child together. Alongside a video of Lucky cradling Nara's baby bump, she wrote, "Baby 4 " While in the caption, the model added: "Our little surprise." Nara, 23, didn't share any further details such as the baby's sex or due date. The couple share daughters Rumble, four, and Whimsy, 14 months, as well as son, Slim, three. Lucky, 27, is also the father of a seven-year-old daughter named Gravity from his relationship with model Stormi Bree. The pregnancy news comes after Nara admitted in an interview for GQ published last August that she wasn't planning on having more children. "After Whimsy, we are absolutely done now. Having toddlers is the best sort of birth control, because they're wild," she insisted, while Lucky stated: "We feel like we couldn't be as good of parents if we added in any more." Nara and Lucky wed in 2020.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Amal Clooney Drips in Pearls at Tony Awards 2025 With White Tamara Ralph Gown, George Clooney Keeps it Classic in Tuxedo
Amal Clooney's pearl-dripping dress commanded attention on Sunday's Tony Awards 2025 red carpet. To accompany her husband, George Clooney, she wore a white strapless gown completely covered in beading that created a textured, shimmering effect from top to bottom. Amal's dress came from Tamara Ralph's spring 2025 couture collection, which featured florals, romantic-inspired looks and pastels, as described by WWD's Rhonda Richford in January. More from WWD Cynthia Erivo Holds Court in Schiaparelli Gown and 3D Floral Nail Art at Tony Awards 2025 Cole Escola Pays Tribute to Bernadette Peters in Custom Wiederhoeft Dress at Tony Awards 2025 The Best Beauty Moments at The Fragrance Foundation Awards 2025: Laverne Cox, Vera Wang, Carolyn Murphy and More Amal paired the gown with Roger Vivier shoes and styled her hair in loose, wavy curls. Amal is known for curating her own outfits for public appearances. The British lawyer and human rights activist has a penchant for classic silhouettes and has worn looks by Dior, Versace, Alexander McQueen, Oscar de la Renta, Chanel and Stella McCartney, among others. When it comes to beauty, she often works with celebrity hairstylist Dimitris Giannetos, who is responsible for many of her recent looks. George Clooney complemented his wife in a traditional black tuxedo with a bow tie and black dress shoes. The actor received a nomination for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play for 'Good Night, and Good Luck.' The play marked Clooney's Broadway debut and was highly praised by critics. The 78th Annual Tony Awards, Broadway's most prestigious honors, took place on Sunday at New York City's iconic Radio City Music Hall. Hosted by Tony and Emmy Award winner Cynthia Erivo, the ceremony recognized outstanding achievements in Broadway productions from the 2024–25 season. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Tony Awards 2025 Red Carpet Arrivals, Live Updates Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More


Politico
7 hours ago
- Politico
‘Not just a party:' World Pride celebrations end with defiant politics on display
After the raucous rainbow-hued festivities of Saturday's parade, the final day of World Pride 2025 in the nation's capital kicked off on a more downbeat note. Thousands gathered under gray skies Sunday morning at the Lincoln Memorial for a rally and protest march, as the community gathers its strength for a looming fight under President Donald Trump's second administration. 'This is not just a party,' Ashley Smith, board president of Capital Pride Alliance. 'This is a rally for our lives.' Smith acknowledged that international attendance numbers for the bi-annual World Pride were measurably down, with many potential attendees avoiding travel to the U.S. due to either fear of harassment or in protest of Trump's policies. 'That should disturb us and mobilize us,' Smith said. Protesters cheered on LGBTQ+ activists taking the stage while waving both traditional Pride flags and flags representing transgender, bisexual, intersex and other communities. Many had rainbow glitter and rhinestones adorning their faces. They held signs declaring 'Fight back,' 'Gay is good,' 'Ban bombs not bathrooms' and 'We will not be erased.' Trump's campaign against transgender protections and oft-stated antipathy for drag shows have set the community on edge, with some hoping to see a renewed wave of street politics in response. 'Trans people just want to be loved. Everybody wants to live their own lives and I don't understand the problem with it all,' said Tyler Cargill, who came wearing an elaborate costume with a hat topped by a replica of the U.S. Capitol building. Wes Kincaid drove roughly 6 hours from Charlotte, North Carolina to attend this year. Sitting on a park bench near the reflecting pond, Kincaid said he made a point of attending this year, 'because it's more important than ever to show up for our community.' Reminders of the cuts to federal government programs were on full display, Sunday. One attendee waved a pole bearing a massive rainbow flag along with a large USAID flag; another held a 'Proud gay federal worker' sign; and a third held an umbrella with the logos of various federal program facing cuts — including the PBS logo. Trump's anti-trans rhetoric had fueled fears of violence or protests targeting World Pride participants; at one point earlier this spring, rumors circulated that the Proud Boys were planning to disrupt this weekend's celebrations. Those concerns prompted organizers to install security fencing around the entire two-day street party on a multi-block stretch of Pennsylvania Avenue. But so far, the only clear act of aggression has been the vandalizing of a queer bar last week. Late Saturday night, there was a pair of violent incidents near Dupont Circle — one of the epicenters of the World Pride celebrations. Two juveniles were stabbed and a man was shot in the foot in separate incidents. The Metropolitan Police Department says it is not clear if either incident was directly related to World Pride. A cold rain began falling around noon Sunday as the rally speakers cut short their comments and prepared to march. Some attendees filtered away while others huddled under umbrellas and ponchos. 'Rain will not stop us, and after rain comes rainbows,' said one speaker from the stage. The speeches didn't just target the Trump administration or the Republican Party. Some turned their ire on Democratic politicians, who they say have wilted under the pressure of Republican control of the White House and both houses of Congress. 'We have to call out people who have abandoned our movement,' said Tyler Hack of the Christopher Street Project. 'Being a Democrat is more than carrying the party affiliation,' Hack added. 'It's about unapologetic support for the trans community.' While the main march headed toward the U.S. Capitol, a separate group splintered off and headed toward the White House, unfurling a large 'TRUMP MUST GO NOW' banner. Those who stayed to brave the weather said their presence amid less-than-ideal circumstances was vital. 'People are still out here, despite the rain, despite their exhaustion,' said Gillian Brewer, a university student studying physics from Silver Spring, Maryland. 'We're not going anywhere.' Brewer expressed some frustration that the turnout for Sunday's protest march was lower than for the World Pride parade the day before, which she decided to skip. 'This is more important,' Brewer added. 'You can party all you want but at the end of the day, the protest is why we can party.' Natalie Farmer, who traveled from San Diego with her wife, attributed the difference in numbers between the march and Saturday's parade to people being tired from celebrating the previous night. 'Some of us have to do the rallying to keep the party going,' Farmer said. 'We all fight in different ways.'