
Dakota Johnson flashes her bra and abs in LA after glitzy Cannes debut
Dakota Johnson put on a perky display as she enjoyed a yoga class in Malibu this week.
The 35-year-old actress — whose new film Materialists comes out in June — was outfitted in a black shrug that flashed her matching black sports bra.
The nepo baby, whose mother is Melanie Griffith, added high-waisted black leggings and flip-flops with black straps and red soles.
She covered her eyes with a pair of oversized oval-shaped sunglasses while balancing her phone, a water bottle, and a coffee in her hands.
It comes after last week she made a glamorous first-time appearance at the 78th Annual Cannes Film Festival.
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Dakota Johnson put on a perky display as she enjoyed a yoga class in Malibu this week
The 35-year-old actress was outfitted in a black shrug that flashed her matching black sports bra
She covered her eyes with a pair of oversized oval-shaped sunglasses while balancing her phone, a water bottle, and a coffee in her hands
Johnson appeared to go makeup-free underneath her eyewear while out in Los Angeles.
She put her flat abs on display in the chic gym look, and her waist-length brunette hair flowed freely as she rocked her signature face-framing bangs.
On May 18 the silver screen siren attended the 2025 Kering Women In Motion Awards and Cannes Film Festival Presidential Dinner.
For the occasion, which was attended by Halle Berry and where Nicole Kidman was honored, Dakota slipped into a sheer Gucci dress.
The actress accented the sexy look with coordinating chandelier earrings and wore her dark locks in an updo.
For her Cannes debut, the Madame Web star promoted her forthcoming project Splitsville.
She produced the Michael Angelo Covin-directed film through her production company TeaTime Pictures.
The movie follows a couple entangled in their friends' open marriage and also stars Adria Arjona, Nicholas Braun, and O-T Fagbenle.
Her Malibu outing comes after last week she made a glamorous appearance at the 78th Annual Cannes Film Festival; seen on May 18
For the Cannes premiere of her latest film Materialists, Johnson wowed in a pink fringe Gucci gown; seen on May 19
Distributed by Neon, Splitsville hits theaters in late summer on August 22.
'So much of why I wanted to start a production company and make my own movies is because I want more from this industry,' Johnson explained to Variety of founding TeaTime Pictures in 2019.
She added, 'I felt so thirsty for more conversation and more creativity and more collaboration. I found myself as an actor, a few times, showing up to the premiere of a movie to see it the first time and saying, "Woah. That is not what I thought we were making."'
Ahead of Splitsville, Dakota will star in Materialists, out June 13, alongside Pedro Pascal and Chris Evans.
According to Deadline, Materialists follows a matchmaker who balances her relationship with a wealthy man with her lingering feelings for her waiter-actor ex-boyfriend.
The cast also includes Marin Ireland, Zoe Winters and Dasha Nekrasova.
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What better way for the Mayor of London to launch a drugs debate than to pose for pictures framed by a forest of cannabis plants? So thought Sadiq Khan 's aides when he announced a 'commission' to look at decriminalising the drug in Britain. It was decided that a taxpayer-funded 'fact-finding' mission to the United States was needed to discover how Los Angeles had fared since recreational marijuana became legal in California four years earlier. Thus Sir Sadiq found himself facing the cameras in May 2022 in the laid-back surrounds of a cannabis factory in LA's downtown district. He declared that 'hearing from those who cultivate and grow this plant has been fascinating'. Naturally, his bouncy enthusiasm for a change in the law back home found favour in liberal quarters. Gary Lineker, for one, felt compelled to offer the world his opinion. 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'We are now in the middle of an epidemic of psychosis caused by heavy use of high-potency cannabis – as a consequence, our rates of schizophrenia are now three times higher than they were 50 years ago.' In normal cannabis resin, the average concentration of the main psychoactive component – tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) – has risen dramatically in recent years. By contrast, the proportion of antipsychotic cannabidiol (CBD), which helps to mitigate the drug's psychoactive effects, has decreased dramatically. The commission set up by Sir Sadiq and chaired by former justice secretary Lord Falconer of Thoroton, who is an ally of Sir Keir Starmer, recommended that possession of cannabis be dealt with under the Psychoactive Substances Act rather than the Misuse of Drugs Act, as it is at the moment. It would remain a criminal act to import, manufacture and distribute cannabis, but it would not be a criminal act to possess small quantities for personal use. Carol McKnight, the mother of Laura Bower-McKnight, told The Mail on Sunday that the recommendation was 'irresponsible', adding that a change in the law would lead to even more cannabis-induced deaths. Talented and vivacious, Laura had studied at the prestigious Royal Welsh College of Music and seemed destined for a glittering career. But she killed herself after a single joint of strong cannabis triggered a psychotic episode and left her a depressed recluse. She was found hanged at her family's home in North Hykeham, Lincolnshire, in 2012. Mrs McKnight said: 'People think nothing of cannabis nowadays. A lot of people try it. 'I think young people assume it is completely harmless. But it can destroy your mind.' She recalled what happened when Laura, who had previously smoked normal cannabis, tried a joint of skunk. Mrs McKnight said: 'It tipped her into psychosis. It was no longer the real Laura, the always-on-the-go, lovely young woman, the musician, the passionate writer, the artist,' She added: 'Mr Khan has a lack of knowledge about the drug and the impact it can have on people, especially young ones. It killed my daughter.' Referring to Sir Sadiq's endorsement of decriminalisation last week, she said: 'When I read online what he said it made me angry, and I feel he is being irresponsible. 'He is an influential man and people listen to him. Mr Khan should think very carefully before he makes public comments like this. 'He has upset and angered many families who have lost loved ones to the drug. 'My life has life fallen apart since Laura's death.' Sir Sadiq's words have indeed, as she says, caused widespread dismay among families who have lost loved ones in cases in which cannabis has played a key role. Examples abound. Lee Pomeroy was killed on a train in January 2019 on the eve of his 52nd birthday while making his way to London for a day out with his 14-year-old son. An argument broke out after cannabis-addicted gang member Darren Pencille, 36, jostled past them in the aisle. Pencille called his girlfriend and said: 'I'm going to kill this man.' He then pulled a blade from his pocket and stabbed Mr Pomeroy 18 times, including a fatal wound in his neck. An associate of Pencille said: 'He smoked weed constantly and was a complete psycho.' He had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2003 but refused to take any medication, treating himself instead by smoking super-strong cannabis every day. Mrs Justice Cheema-Grubb, the judge at his trial, said: 'You were someone who did not take your medication and you did take cannabis, which sometimes made you more paranoid than usual.' Earlier this year a court heard that like Pencille, Kara Alexander, 47, was high on super-strength cannabis in December 2022 when she drowned her two young sons in the bath at their home in Dagenham, east London. She then tucked the boys up in their bunk beds for their father to find them. Sentencing her to life imprisonment, Mr Justice Bennathan said the case should serve as a warning that super-strength cannabis can 'plunge people into a mental-health crisis in which they may harm themselves or others'. He told Alexander that on the day 'you had been smoking skunk, you had been doing so for weeks before, probably longer. The judge added: 'You drowned them both. I cannot reach any conclusion other than by your state at that time you intended to kill them.' What then of the Californian experiment so warmly embraced by Sir Sadiq when he set up his drugs commission? The advocacy group Smart Approaches to Marijuana released data showing how California, Alaska, Colorado and Oregon saw violent crime rates jump by as much as 29 per cent after cannabis was legalised.