Selena Gomez Debuts New '70s-inspired Shag Hairstyle and Fresh Bob Trim
Who says Selena Gomez can't pull off a shag?
The 32-year-old actress signified the end of her clean-girl era over the weekend, debuting new '70s-inspired hair comprised of messy layers and forehead fringe on Instagram. In the selfie, she flashed an open-mouthed smile at the camera; her dark brown tresses tangled and curled around her face. The caption read: 'I would, but I'd regret it, then get it redone so I simply wont #bangs.'
More from WWD
Tyla Channels Y2K Glamour in Roberto Cavalli Minidress at Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Awards 2025
Ariana Madix Brings Dramatic Hair Transformations to 'Love Island USA' Season Seven
Prada Introduces Juicy 'Banana Yellow' Lip Balm Inspired by Archive Fruit Motif
Unlike the even-trimmed micro bangs seen on Pamela Anderson and Anna Wintour, Gomez purposefully took a disheveled approach. Her front pieces were, instead, chopped every which way, at all different lengths like she'd done it herself. Yet, the former Disney Channel star tapped celebrity hair artist Orlando Pita, who revealed the hair was a wig.
Harking back to haircut trends of the past, the bedhead style, namely the shag was extremely popular during the '70s. Storied actresses and beloved musicians such as Jane Fonda, Farrah Fawcett, Mick Jagger and Joan Jett boasted the hairdo in more ways than one. Some kept the body of their hair full, while others thinned their locks with lots of layers. Gomez's shag falls somewhere in the middle.
The 'Only Murders in the Building' lead has kept her hair short for some time now. In fact, she led the charge in the mod bob haircut movement, which has now won over a slew of female celebrities, including Sofia Richie Grainge, Jenna Bush Hager and Keke Palmer. However, she has been letting her bob grow past the typical shoulder-length parameter.
For this hair reveal, Gomez played with '60s-inspired makeup using brown tones to carve abstract designs across her lids. A medium brown shadow was used to draw a line from the outer corners of her eyes underneath her brow bone like inverse wings. Meanwhile, her cheeks were dusted in peach-colored blush, her lips were painted in a coral hue and her brows were brushed up and matted down.
Gomez recently drew inspiration from '70s fashion for a Rare Beauty event in May. Honoring her beauty business' fourth annual Mental Health Summit, the makeup mogul wore light blue, wide-legged denim pants with a flare silhouette and a white blazer with exaggerated shoulder accents. She partnered the clothing with pointy white pumps.
View Gallery
Launch Gallery: Bob Haircut Trend: Leslie Bibb, Halle Berry & More Looks [Photos]
Best of WWD
Labubu vs. 'Lafufu': How to Spot the Differences Between Real and Fake
Bob Haircut Trend: Leslie Bibb, Halle Berry & More Looks [Photos]
Kate Middleton's Royal Ascot Outfits Through the Years: Seeing Red in Alexander McQueen, Whimsical Hats and More Looks
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wellness Influencer ‘Liver King' Arrested After Posting A Series Of Videos Aimed At Joe Rogan
Wellness influencer Brian Johnson, 47, known to his millions of followers as the 'Liver King,' was arrested Tuesday and accused of making threats against popular podcaster and former MMA fighter Joe Rogan in a series of videos posted on his Instagram page. 'Joe Rogan, I'm calling you out, my name's Liver King. Man to man, I'm picking a fight with you,' Johnson said, holding two rifles in a video posted Monday. 'I have no training in jiujitsu; you're a black belt, you should dismantle me. But I'm picking a fight with you. Your rules, I'll come to you whenever you're ready.' Much of Johnson's Liver King content revolves around advising fitness enthusiasts to build a body like his through questionable practices like eating raw animal testicles or, as the name alludes to, raw liver. In 2022, leaked emails revealed that he had been spending approximately $11,000 a month injecting himself with steroids and human growth hormone. Johnson was highlighted in the Netflix documentary series 'Untold: The Liver King,' which came out this year. He made other concerning videos leading up to his arrest, many of which show him rambling. Austin police told HuffPost they were notified of Johnson's alleged threats Tuesday morning, and observed him traveling to Austin while continuing to challenge Rogan online. It's unclear why Johnson posted a series of videos challenging Rogan. He told the podcaster in a follow-up video, 'I actually have something to fight for' and 'We'll see you soon. Real tension I have with you. Real fucking beef.' Rogan has hosted well-known celebrities and figures on his podcast, 'The Joe Rogan Experience,' but has never had Johnson on his show. Austin police said Rogan told them that the two had never interacted, and that he considered the posts threatening. The podcaster had criticized Johnson's steroid use and his general demeanor in an episode released two years ago with fitness influencer Derek, known for the brand 'More Plates, More Dates.' 'The guy calls himself the Liver King, and he's this guy who walks around everywhere with no shirt on. I've seen him in Vegas with no shirt on, big bushy beard, super jacked, and he was telling people that the way he gets that way is by sunning his balls,' Rogan said. Austin police arrested Johnson on Tuesday at the Four Seasons Hotel and took him into custody without incident on a misdemeanor charge of terroristic threat. It's unclear if the wellness influencer has an attorney representing him. Video posted on Johnson's account shows him wearing a burgundy sweatsuit promoting a fight between him and Rogan as he paces around a hotel room rambling with his wife, Bozena 'Barbara' Johnson aka the 'Liver Queen.' He was later seen being patted down by officers while in handcuffs. 'Absolute Betrayal': Joe Rogan Regular Turns On Trump, Calls For Impeachment 'What The F**k...': Watch Joe Rogan And Trump's FBI Director React To Musk's Post Joe Rogan Mocks Katy Perry And All-Women Blue Origin Space Flight In Misogyny-Inflected Rant
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Springfield local went from serving tables to shaping every bite and beat at MGM Springfield
As Andres Gomez walks towards the kitchen behind The Chandler, a chef at MGM Springfield torches the Nutella crème brûlée — a special. She sets it down along a line of other sauces and dares Gomez and MGM Springfield Executive Chef Mark Hall to taste the sauce she believes is better than A1. It is. But there's no time to linger. Gomez and Hall are deep into their daily rounds — tasting, testing, and fine-tuning dishes across MGM Springfield's restaurants to ensure every flavor meets the mark. It's all part of Gomez's role as executive director of hospitality. Yet even as he moves from sauce samples to wine pairings, planning the next Free Music Friday or curating guest experiences, Gomez never forgets the wide-eyed 11-year-old who arrived from a small town in Puerto Rico — awestruck by Springfield's skyline long before the casino ever stood. As the executive director of hospitality at MGM Springfield, Gomez, 40, is the casino's only executive who grew up in the city. Gomez lived in multiple different areas of Springfield during his childhood, including Liberty Street, which isn't far from the casino. 'If there's one thing that I definitely brought was a full understanding of our community,' Gomez told MassLive recently. He spent his childhood helping his dad with a local catering business. He also helped tutor other students and worked at an after-school program — sometimes putting extra Gushers in his pockets to share. Gomez graduated from SABIS International Charter School in Springfield and attended Emmanuel College in Boston, Holyoke Community College and the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Read more: New slot machine comes to Massachusetts; here's where you can find it In 2006, he began working for Agawam's iconic, but now closed, Federal Restaurant & Bar, where he served as general manager for many years. And in 2011, he, like many others in Springfield, watched from his third-floor window as a tornado came over the Memorial Bridge, bringing devastation to the community he called home. But through that devastation, it opened the door to his future. He just didn't know it yet. Around the same time MGM officials, local lawmakers and dignitaries gathered in downtown Springfield to mark the start of the Western Massachusetts casino project, Gomez became director of operations for Meatball Kitchen Restaurants. With locations in Natick and Wilbraham, it was the first restaurant in Massachusetts that was completely devoted to meatballs. Gomez had big plans for the restaurants. But in 2017, they closed. With bills to pay, Gomez put back on a vest and tie, and returned to a serving job he thought he'd left behind. On his way there, he passed a billboard that sparked an idea. It said: opportunity doesn't knock, it roars. With the giant MGM lion staring him in the face, Gomez wondered, was this his opportunity? The casino was set to open in 2018. " It hit me and I'm like, 'Oh man, could I take everything that I had learned up to that point and all the things that I was doing? MGM has to have something,'' he recalled. 'And I said, 'OK, well, I'm going. I'm gonna figure it out.'" At 1 a.m., after getting off from his serving job, he looked up the MGM Springfield jobs online. He saw a few he thought he could apply for. But he wanted to be well-rested when he applied, so he closed his laptop and went to sleep. 'I open my laptop that next morning, the positions are closed,' he recalled. But he didn't want that to be the end of his story. Gomez found old business cards from people he had networked with during his time at The Federal. He quickly began writing emails. 'And I got very blessed that they emailed me back, called me for an interview, and yeah, the rest is kind of history,' he said. Gomez was hired as MGM Springfield's director of restaurants. About 40% of MGM Springfield's employees are from the city. Read more: MGM Springfield updates employment numbers He hopes to inspire other children from Springfield. He said MGM Springfield opening close to home was pure luck. But luck isn't what got him the opportunity. That, he said, came from hard work, being prepared and surrounding himself with supportive people. Still, he never takes it for granted. He keeps a picture on his phone of himself dressed as a server from the night he saw the billboard. '... to remind myself that it can all go away very quickly,' he said, showing MassLive the photo. The MGM company saw another opportunity for Gomez, this time taking him out of his hometown. In October 2020, he became the director of food and beverage at MGM Grand Detroit. And it didn't stop there. He then spent two years as the director of food and beverage at MGM National Harbor in Maryland. In 2024, it was time to return home. But this time, as an executive. " I understand the area and I also understand the guest," he said, adding that he was also welcomed back by multiple employees he had originally hired when MGM Springfield opened. 'We are thrilled to have Andres back in Springfield. He not only brings a wealth of local knowledge but also a deep commitment to our community, which makes this homecoming particularly special,' said Louis Theros, MGM Springfield president and COO. 'Andres is instrumental in elevating our dining and hospitality experience to an unprecedented level of excellence. We know his exceptional skills and innovative vision will ensure that we continue to exceed our guests' expectations.' For both the guests and the employees, just because something is incredibly popular across the country — like in Chicago, LA, Miami, New York, or even Boston — doesn't mean it'll be popular in Western Massachusetts. " If you were to bring someone from Vegas that wanted to do something that was out there, that is as crazy as how they do it in Vegas, it doesn't necessarily mean it's gonna work here," Gomez said. However, that doesn't mean Gomez is limited. He's always looking at the restaurants' menus, seeing if they need to be rearranged, changed or improved. He tastes wine and works with winemakers to bring unique options to customers. And he uses a wine preservation system to offer a high-end $300 bottle of wine as a glass option — giving guests a fancier option without breaking the bank. In May, Gomez pulled up a summer calendar filled with weekend events. Multiple teams sat across a room, planning out each detail needed to pull it all off — everything from patio furniture layout to opening restaurants usually closed on Sundays due to a nearby concert. Graduations, medium Theresa Caputo and Free Music Friday all fell on May 30. It meant a lot of people were going to be in and around the casino. Gomez made plans for all of it. It was still weeks away, but details were already being hashed out for the Fourth of July fireworks show. Viewing on top of the MGM Springfield garage is first-come, first-served. The casino and Gomez took advice from people who attended previously and are making adjustments. Free Music Friday will be before the fireworks. What will that look like? Will there be any pain points? The group is already looking for issues they can solve ahead of time. Gomez is at the front of the room but he knows it takes everyone doing their best to pull off all of their events. Leading the team is a skill he credits to learning at his Springfield high school. " At some point, they called me Senator Gomez," he said of his high school classmates. 'Leadership became a big thing for me when I was in high school.' He had no way of knowing he'd be an executive at the city's casino but he knew leadership skills could take him far in life. 'These skills are universal, so no matter where you go, whether you are actually leading one person or no people, you're gonna have to figure out how to communicate effectively,' Gomez said. Read more: MGM CEO talks about 'ongoing discussions' on Springfield casino And he hopes it'll continue to take him far. He loves what he does. But he also never stops dreaming. Could vice president of hospitality at Bellagio in Vegas be next for Gomez? That could be his next 'challenge,' he says with a smile — but only if the people of Springfield keep cheering him on. Mass. casino winner: $100 bet wins player thousands with jackpot Mass. casino winner: $1.50 bet wins casino player jackpot prize Mass. casino winner: $23 bet wins thousands with jackpot Mass. casino winner: Table game player wins thousands of dollars Mass. casino winner: $2.50 bet won gambler jackpot prize Read the original article on MassLive.


Newsweek
30 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Mom Mocks Dog—Cam Captures 3-Year-Old Girl's Unexpected Reaction
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. The moment a 3-year-old girl corrected her parents for poking fun at the family dog melted people's hearts. Miranda Shea, known on Instagram as @nursemirandashea, and her family sat at the kitchen table, enjoying a meal together. The home security camera captured the conversation Shea started about the family dog, Nilla. The family adopted Nilla from their local animal shelter, which had rescued her from a high-kill shelter in Los Angeles. In the March 30 clip, Shea pointed out how Nilla's fur started to look "busted," which she told Newsweek wasn't a surprise to them. "Her fur always looks wonky during shedding," Shea said. "It tufts out and comes out in 'chunks' even when we've just had her groomed." Once NIlla's second goat sheds, it smooths out. It is just during a few weeks when everything gets "wonky" and covered in white fur. But hearing these words upset her daughter, Bella, who will be 4 in August. A screenshot from a March 30 Instagram video of a 3-year-old correcting her parents, who poked fun at the dog's fur shedding. A screenshot from a March 30 Instagram video of a 3-year-old correcting her parents, who poked fun at the dog's fur shedding. @nursemirandashea/Instagram Bella asked what Shea meant, which she admitted she had made fun of Nilla. That's when Bella stepped in and corrected her parents. She said it was not nice to make fun of people, which Shea immediately agreed with and apologized. "I love that she felt safe enough to 'call me out' and check me," Shea said. "I never felt safe enough to do that with my own mom. It brought tears to my eyes as it happened, knowing how insightful and intelligent my daughter is at such a young age." Shea continued, "Her older brothers have struggled developmentally due to various situations, like her eldest brother having autism. To have a child who is developmentally advanced AND caring enough to defend those who cannot defend themselves is a dream come true." Since this incident, Shea said Bella has spoken up during other instances after hearing her brothers or strangers make comments that might be interpreted as hurtful. Each time makes Shea even prouder. "Besides Bells being very thoughtful, loving, and intelligent, she's actually REALLY funny!" Shea said. "Her sense of justice and goodness is matched by her humor and silliness, which is pretty awesome to live moment someone apologizes, she moves on and makes a joke to lighten the mood." Viewer Reactions As of Wednesday, the Instagram post had garnered over 2.1 million views and 191,000 likes. Viewers flooded the comment section with praise for Bella's response and her parents' parenting style. "The fact that she sees her dog as a person," wrote one person. "Bless that lil girl heart and big ups to the parents for teaching her well," another person said. "You know, even in your mistake, it was such a great teaching moment. (1) accountability, (2) apologizing, and (3) gratitude towards her for expressing herself," a third commenter wrote. Photos of a family's dog named Nilla, who is an American Eskimo mix. Photos of a family's dog named Nilla, who is an American Eskimo mix. Courtesy of Miranda Shea Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.