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Paris Jackson Styles Botanical Whimsy in Fendi for 2025 Tribeca Film Festival

Paris Jackson Styles Botanical Whimsy in Fendi for 2025 Tribeca Film Festival

Yahooa day ago

Paris Jackson hit the red carpet on Sunday night for the 2025 Tribeca Film Festival in New York City. The singer and daughter of the late Michael Jackson attended the premiere of the film 'One Spoon of Chocolate,' in which she stars.
For the red carpet premiere, Jackson opted for a design courtesy of Fendi's fall 2019 couture collection, which made its runway debut during Milan Fashion Week in July 2019. The maxidress featured a flowing, whimsical silhouette complete with botanical inspiration.
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Jackson's dress featured a sheer green fabric with flowers and long strands of leaves extending from the hemline to the bodice. The dress also featured billowing sleeves, with a flowing, bohemian style and cinched cuffs. The cuffs and hemline of Jackson's dress included sharp, geometric shaping to offset the botanical design.
Jackson wore a slipdress beneath the frock. She paired her look with black platform sandal heels.
Fendi's fall 2019 couture collection fashion show was set against an imposing backdrop of the Roman Colosseum. The collection marked a step toward the future, following the death of noted designer Karl Lagerfeld in February 2019. Lagerfeld served as creative director of the Italian luxury fashion house.
Designer Silvia Venturini Fendi curated the collection, featuring 54 looks that symbolized Lagerfeld's 54-year tenure with the fashion house. 'In readying the collection, she reviewed the archives somewhat randomly and came away with several ideas as reference points, particularly those revolving around lightness,' Bridget Foley wrote in WWD's review of the collection.
'She also took inspiration from a gift Lagerfeld gave her the last time they were together, a book on the Viennese Secessionists' magazine Ver Sacrum,' Foley wrote.
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What we learned from ‘Call Her Alex': Alex Cooper opens up about alleged sexual harassment, childhood bullying and her podcaster beginnings
What we learned from ‘Call Her Alex': Alex Cooper opens up about alleged sexual harassment, childhood bullying and her podcaster beginnings

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

What we learned from ‘Call Her Alex': Alex Cooper opens up about alleged sexual harassment, childhood bullying and her podcaster beginnings

With the premiere of Call Her Alex, Hulu's two-part documentary charting the rise of famous podcaster Alex Cooper, fans are given a more candid look at the woman behind the microphone — and a multimillion-dollar media empire. The documentary charts Cooper's origin story, from a bullied middle schooler who found solace in making home videos in her basement to her complicated history as a Division 1 soccer player at Boston University, and then to the early beginnings of Call Her Daddy, which she started with her ex-friend Sofia Franklyn. Between Cooper's vulnerable recollections of her childhood, college life and the start of her podcasting career, the documentary features scenes of the 30-year-old media mogul during her 2023-2024 Unwell tour. Here we take a look at the biggest takeaways from Call Her Alex. While Cooper had an easy time befriending girls, she remembers that growing up, she was often bullied by the boys in her class for the way she looked. 'I was so scared of boys because of the way they treated me,' she said. 'I had a lot of comments of like, 'You look like a skeleton.' Boys coming up to me being like, 'Oh my gosh, her legs are so frail.' Always making comments about my body and my hair. I'm naturally a redhead, so kids would say, 'You're a ginger, you don't have a soul,' 'firecrotch,' 'you're disgusting,' 'no one wants to touch you.'' All Cooper wanted, she said, was to be liked. 'I hated myself,' Cooper admitted. 'All I wanted them to do was like me, so that I could feel what my friends were feeling at sleepovers of, like, being giddy on AIM messenger, like messaging the boys. I want to be a part of feeling wanted and desired. I was deeply hurt, but I hid it.' Between 2013 to 2015, the Call Her Daddy podcaster played Division 1 soccer at Boston University. While she was initially excited about joining the team and being around so many other women, her experience was eventually ruined by Nancy Feldman, the team's head coach, who Cooper said paid her unwanted and inappropriate attention. 'I came in ready to work. I was determined to make a name for myself on that field. So when my coach started to pay extra attention to me, I figured it was probably because I was playing well,' Cooper said. Boston University did not immediately respond to Yahoo Entertainment's request for comment. Her relationship with Feldman 'shifted' in her sophomore year. 'I started to notice her really starting to fixate on me, way more than any other teammate of mine,' she said. 'It was confusing because the focus … was all based in her wanting to know who I was dating, her making comments about my body and her always wanting to be alone with me.' Cooper recalled a time during the preseason, in which Feldman requested to see her in her office. 'She would pull me in, just be staring at me, sit next to me on the couch, put her hand on my thigh,' Cooper alleged. 'I felt so deeply uncomfortable. … I was attending BU on a full tuition scholarship. If I didn't follow this woman's rules, I was gone.' Feldman, according to Cooper, once voiced disdain that she had spent the night off campus. 'My coach found out that I got dropped off on campus by a guy I was seeing, and she called for a private meeting between us,' said Cooper. 'She asks me, 'Did you have sex last night?' And I'm like, 'I'm sorry, what?' And she's like, 'I don't know if you should be sleeping off campus.' And I'm like, 'All of the other girls on my team sleep off campus.'' Cooper said that as an apparent result of her sleeping off campus, Feldman decided to bench her during the NCAA's first round women's soccer game against St. John's. 'She wouldn't play me, she was holding me back. She would try to punish me, and it made no sense to everyone else,' Cooper said. When she was finally allowed to play, Cooper recalled, she scored a goal to tie, and eventually led the team to a 2-1 victory over St. John's. 'We walked the entire length of the soccer field after we had just won this huge game. It is dead silence. She will not say one word to me, and then she does the interview — and she will not say my name,' she said. 'It was this psychotic game of, 'You want to play? Tell me about your sex life.' 'I have to drive you to your night class. Get in the car with me, alone.'' Cooper and her parents, Bryan and Laurie, eventually told the dean of athletics at Boston University of Feldman's alleged sexual harassment. The university's representatives, however, refused to fire Feldman. Cooper, as a result, decided to quit the team in her junior year, but was still able to keep her full tuition scholarship. 'No investigation, nothing. Within five minutes, they had entirely dismissed everything I had been through,' she said. Feldman, who began coaching Boston University's women's soccer team in 1995, retired in 2022. At the end of the first episode of Call Her Alex, Cooper revisited the Boston University campus and soccer field. 'I felt a lot of anger. Anger at my coach, anger at my school and anger at the system that allowed this to happen,' she said. 'It's just hard to look at this 'cause of how it was, like, all taken away from me. It just feels f***ed. I don't think anyone could've prepared me for the lasting effects that came from this experience.' Cooper, while tearfully walking on the field, reflected on the pain Feldman inflicted on her — and the determination she felt upon finishing college. 'She turned something that I loved so much into something extremely painful. When I look back at that time in my life, I was scared, hopeless. I had no resources and no options. And the minute I left that campus, I was so determined to find a way where no one could ever silence me again,' she said. To help get Call Her Daddy launched, Cooper enlisted the help of her former roommate Sofia Franklyn, with whom she lived in New York City. Cooper had asked Franklyn if she wanted to be part of the podcast, and she agreed. Together, the pair began recording episodes of CHD, which focused on their candid conversations about their sexual exploits as women. Cooper and Franklyn eventually inked a three-year, $75,000 base salary each with Barstool Sports, a digital media company, which took over ownership of the podcast in 2018. Their relationship, according to Cooper, was more strained than the podcast would make it seem. 'It was the classic, you think you see something online and people genuinely believe we were like sisters. But our relationship was so awful,' she said. When it came time to renegotiate their contract with Barstool, Cooper and Franklyn couldn't come to an agreement, which led to Cooper taking over the podcast solo. The Boston University alum continued to record the podcast under Barstool until June 2021, before inking a $60 million, three-year deal with Spotify in July 2021. Franklyn addressed the Call Her Daddy drama on her Instagram Story. 'You all know my past. Thank u for being a part of my journey…this year is about letting MYSELF out of the Chd/Barstool Box & being my grown, complex self,' she wrote on June 10. 'Less scared, less performative. More present & vulnerable.' During the June 5 episode of her own podcast, Sofia with an F, Franklyn opened up about wanting to put the CHD era behind her. 'I think the internet sees me as one way, which I love and is a part of me,' Franklyn said. 'There's always going to be the Call Her Daddy, Barstool thing, right? Sexual, ditzy, which I mean, I am those things. I can be sexual and ditzy, and smart at the same time, you know? But also, I think after the drama, I like had this really hard exterior because I was so scared.'

Eddie Vedder Raises Awareness for Rare Disease in New Docu Clip
Eddie Vedder Raises Awareness for Rare Disease in New Docu Clip

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Eddie Vedder Raises Awareness for Rare Disease in New Docu Clip

Eddie Vedder and his wife Jill share why they've become so heavily involved in the Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) community in an exclusive clip from Matter of Time, a new documentary about the Pearl Jam singer and his efforts to raise money and awareness for those suffering from the rare genetic disease. In the clip, Jill Vedder reveals that she first learned about EB when the child of one of their friends was diagnosed with the disease. 'We were just like, 'This is the most crazy, brutal, intense thing I've ever seen,' and what can we do?' she says. More from Rolling Stone MTV's the State Look Back on Early Years in New Documentary: 'It Was Intense in Every Way' New Doc Explores How Julia Sweeney's 'SNL' Favorite Pat Became a Complex Nonbinary Icon USC's SoCal VoCals Are Pitch Perfect in 'Just Sing' Documentary Trailer ''Okay, maybe we can talk about this, and just start small and see what happens.' I see people on the street or when I go to shows when they're playing and there's always an awesome Pearl Jam fan that will come up to me and say, 'My god, I love what you guys are doing for the kids with EB.'' Matter of Time, which is premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival, is set against the backdrop of Vedder's Seattle benefit show in 2023 to raise funds for the disease, and features personal stories from parents and young patients impacted by the disease. 'The closer you get to this community and the more you understand it, you cannot escape how difficult the challenges are for these families,' Eddie Vedder says in the clip. 'We've had to clear some hurdles already that are examples of why you can have faith and why you can have hope, but the tricky part is patience.' Eddie continued, 'If raising funds and raising awareness, if those things are able to fuel the process, and the scientific end of finding a cure and how to apply it. It feels like just a matter of time.' (The film shares its title with Vedder's 2020 song of the same name, a track he wrote in tribute to 'everyone worldwide afflicted with EB.') In addition to Vedder's music, Matter of Time — directed by Matt Finlin and executive produced by Jill Vedder — also features an original score by Broken Social Scene. 'Eddie's presence is in every frame, whether he's physically there or not. His leadership, his love for Jill and their dedication to the EB community, his relentless belief that this can be cured — it shaped the spirit of this film,' Finlin tells Rolling Stone. 'He doesn't just fundraise; he instills purpose. He makes the world stop and listen, then act. I think the real measure of Eddie's influence isn't just what you see onscreen, it's in what you feel after watching it: that we're all part of this, that we must be part of this. 'This is a story of rare disease, but even more so, it's a story of rare community,' Finlin adds. 'A group of people who've decided that this isn't just about surviving — it's about treatments, it's about curing. It's about taking big swings. And they've backed that hope with action. Michael Hund, the CEO of EB Research Partnership has a great quote in the film: 'All of us in this community that have the profound honor of serving those that battle EB, our duty is to give them something to march to, that illuminates an end game.' Matter of Time is a love letter to that fight.' As for Broken Social Scene's score, Finlin said of working with the band's frontman Kevin Drew, 'When I told him about the film, he simply asked the band, 'Are you in?' And they were. They gave their time, their talent, and created something truly special. Their music sits alongside Eddie's performances in a way that feels seamless. The emotional current they bring to the film is something I'm deeply proud of. Honestly, I'd love to hear more of it.' Matter of Time will premiere Thursday at the Tribeca Film Festival; the opening screening will also feature an intimate acoustic performance by the Pearl Jam singer. { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 1, }, pmcCnx: { singleAutoPlay: 'auto' } } }, playerId: "d762a038-c1a2-4e6c-969e-b2f1c9ec6f8a", mediaId: "21101e80-0f42-4df6-80d7-29f307bf559c", }).render("connatix_player_21101e80-0f42-4df6-80d7-29f307bf559c_2"); }); Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked

De La Soul Dig Into Their Long Island Roots in ‘The Sixth Borough' Doc Clip
De La Soul Dig Into Their Long Island Roots in ‘The Sixth Borough' Doc Clip

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

De La Soul Dig Into Their Long Island Roots in ‘The Sixth Borough' Doc Clip

De La Soul's Maseo and Posdnuos return to Long Island to discuss their earliest sessions with producer Prince Paul in an exclusive clip from the upcoming documentary, The Sixth Borough. Directed by Jason Pollard, the film digs into the vibrant and influential history of hip-hop on Long Island, which is often overlooked compared to the genre's storied, well-documented past in New York City. De La Soul are one of the prime examples, with the group forming while Maseo, Posdnous, and Trugoy the Dove (who died in 2023) were still high school students in the town of Amityville. More from Rolling Stone Eddie Vedder Raises Awareness for Rare Disease in New Docu Clip MTV's the State Look Back on Early Years in New Documentary: 'It Was Intense in Every Way' Lil Wayne's First 'Tha Carter VI' Track Featured in an NBA Finals Campaign In the new clip, Maseo and Posdnous return to their alma mater, Amityville Memorial High School, with Maseo recalling the day Prince Paul, who co-produced the group's seminal first three albums, came to the school and caught Maseo between classes. 'He was like, 'Watchu doing?'' Maseo recalls. 'And I just immediately said, 'Nothing now!' I cut the rest of the day and I went with Paul. He was like, 'Let's go to your house, go get them tapes.'' Paul was so impressed with the early demos Maseo showed him, they set up a meeting with the other members of De La Soul. During that session, Posdnous admits he was a little unsure of the producer as began tinkering with the group's production and crafting a new sound. Maseo then cracks of his bandmate, 'He got this little twitch that only me and Dave [Trugoy] know! Because Pos is usually pretty chill. But he has these little twitches though when he's excited or he's upset.' In a statement to Rolling Stone, Pollard says the clip shows 'the transformation of De La Soul's original, rough sound from their demos to the more polished sound that audiences globally would come to know them for. The catalyst behind this transformation was Producer/DJ Prince Paul, another Long Island native. Their personalities and sensibilities instantly clicked and the rest is music history.' Along with the interview with Pos and Maseo outside their old high school, the clip also features a few archival interviews with Prince Paul. One shows him finding a sample-able drumbeat in, of all places, a novelty album from Disneyland. In the other, the producer discusses how De La Soul became an outlet for him to experiment in ways he wasn't able to as a DJ for the group Stestsasonic. The Sixth Borough will have its world premiere Wednesday, June 11, as part of the Tribeca Film Festival. Along with De La Soul, the film features interviews with other Long Island luminaries such as Rakim, Method Man, Public Enemy's Chuck D and Keith Shocklee, and EPMD's Parrish Smith and Erick Sermon. 'We are hopeful that this film gives Long Island the same amount of acclaim and respect as other places in New York,' Pollard says. 'The Bronx was the birthplace of hip-hop, but the culture was transferred and transformed when it got to Long Island. This film gives Long Island its rightful place in hip-hop history by showing the generational and cultural impact of the artists that came from that area.' The film's producer, Andrew Theodorakis, adds, 'Since the birth of hip hop music in the Bronx, where you're from is very important. It's a very competitive genre, and fans love to make lists of the best rappers. I noticed that Rakim and Chuck D were on the top of a lot of people's lists, and people didn't really know where they were from. So we wanted to tell the story of a region and how influential it was in the culture… I think that Long Island can hold its own and in most cases success over the other boroughs throughout hip hop history.' { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 1, }, pmcCnx: { singleAutoPlay: 'auto' } } }, playerId: "d762a038-c1a2-4e6c-969e-b2f1c9ec6f8a", mediaId: "569350c5-4339-4be0-820c-dc79d6aba8a1", }).render("connatix_player_569350c5-4339-4be0-820c-dc79d6aba8a1_1"); }); Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked

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