Stunning actress Madeline Brewer looks sensational in dress made from a 1986 Sun front page
ACTRESS Madeline Brewer makes a splash — in a dress made from a Sun front page.
Redhead Madeline, 33, star of Netflix hit You, wore it for Behind the Blinds magazine.
Advertisement
2
Madeline alongside actor Penn Badgley in popular Netflix series You
Credit: PA
It features a January 1986 edition of The Sun — the first printed at Wapping.
The style resembles the John Galliano newspaper dress worn by Sex and The City star Sarah Jessica Parker in the popular series.
Madeline starred alongside actor Penn Badgley in popular series You.
In the fifth and final series, which is now streaming, viewers will see Joe embarking on an affair with a young woman named Bronte, played by Madeline.
Advertisement
READ MORE ON CELEBS
They meet after she gains employment at his bookstore but it soon becomes clear that she has an ulterior motive after she developed suspicions that Joe was responsible for the death of her close friend.
Penn has led the show since its inception on the streaming service but has shied away from getting down and dirty on-camera for the past two series.
However, he has since decided that in order to give the show a "proper conclusion," he needs to head back to the bedroom to spice things up for the final series.
2
Madeline Brewer posed in a dress made from a Sun front page from 1986
Credit: @foxhunter for Behind The Blinds Magazine
Advertisement
@behindtheblinds. Madeline is wearing @vetements_official on the cover. She's captured by @foxhunter & styled by @orettac. Shot for Behind The Blinds Magazine.
Most read in Celebrity
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RTÉ News
2 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Andrew Scott joins Daisy Edgar-Jones in legal thriller
Andrew Scott is to star opposite Daisy Edgar-Jones and Michelle Williams in the legal thriller A Place in Hell. US entertainment trade publication Deadline, which first reported Scott's casting, says the film is written and directed by Chloe Domont (Billions, Ballers, Suits) and follows "two women at a high-profile criminal law firm". There are no details on Scott's character. A Place in Hell is currently in production and also includes Danny Huston among the cast. Dubliner Scott will next be seen in Netflix's , which premieres on 12 December.
The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Adolescence star Owen Cooper, 15, wins huge award – after getting the day off school to attend glitzy NY ceremony
ADOLESCENCE star Owen Cooper has bagged a top international prize after skipping school to attend a glitzy ceremony in New York. The rising actor, 15, jetted to the Big Apple to celebrate his win and rubbed shoulders with big names as he proudly flew the flag for British talent. 5 Owen Cooper as Jamie Miller in Adolescence, which has hailed as the most important show of the year Credit: Courtesy of Netflix. 5 He won big for his portrayal of a young murder suspect at the 2025 Gotham TV Awards Credit: Getty Owen - who plays troubled teen Jack in the hit coming-of-age drama - wowed judges with his emotional performance, beating out fierce competition from across the globe. He won the Gotham TV Award for Outstanding Supporting Performance in a Limited Series. Taking to the stage, Owen said: "Main person that I have to thank is Erin, who is also nominated for this award. "That episode that we did together, it was easy to do it with you and it was such an honour to share this, share this award with you. "You deserve this award just as much as I do, so round of applause for Erin please." He added: "And I also want to thank Philip Barantini, Joe Johnson, "I just want to thank everyone that was part of the He concluded: "Who else, my parents for creating me. Yeah but that's about it. Thanks to Gotham awards for handing me this award." Most read in Drama The gritty drama bagged three Gotham Awards - with Owen's co-stars Stephen Graham and Erin Doherty also up for gongs. The teen was allowed to extend his half-term holidays from school so he could attend the event. Stephen Graham and Ashley Walters' acclaimed drama Adolescence smashes huge Netflix record by DOUBLE after taking world by storm The TV teen sensation is racking up trophies left, right and centre - and could soon make Emmy history. The young Brit has already scooped IndieWire's Breakthrough Award, and insiders say he's a sure-fire nominee for an Emmy, where he could become the youngest-ever male winner in the 76-year history of the ceremony. TV insiders have called it a 'genius move' to place him in the Supporting category instead of Lead, giving him a major edge. But Owen is keeping his feet firmly on the ground - recently insisting he's more focused on 'doing well at school' than cleaning up on the red carpet. What's on Netflix, Disney+ and Amazon Prime? Looking for a new Netflix series to binge or the best movies to watch on Amazon Prime? We have you covered... The The The The The The The The The The The explores the story of the fictional Miller family, whose lives are turned upside down when their 13-year-old-son Jamie is arrested on suspicion of murder having been radicalised online. It reached 24.3million views in its first four days and been hailed the most important show of the year. Now it has been said Netflix is keen to explore options to extend the format to further series. A TV source said: 'Execs are thrilled by the results and acclaim for Adolescence. 'It's seen as a format that can run and run, at least to a second series if not further, as it could take in a different teen issue each series. Read more on the Irish Sun 'The topic has resonated with viewers because it taps into parents biggest fear and there's plenty of scope for more in the same vein. 'Stylistically, the one-take creative approach could become the hallmark of the series. It's one of the aspects which has got everyone talking.' 5 The show also won the Gotham Award for Breakthrough Limited Series Credit: Courtesy of Netflix. 5 Owen thanked his co-stars Erin and Stephen in his speech Credit: Courtesy of Netflix. 5 Owen will become the youngest person to ever win an Emmy if he receives the award in September Credit: Getty
Irish Independent
9 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Today's top TV and streaming choices: Diddy in Plain Sight, In the Loop and A Widow's Game
Live UEFA Women's Nations League RTÉ2, 5.30pm Páirc Uí Chaoimh hosts the concluding B2 match for both the Republic of Ireland and Slovenia, with the hosts keen to avenge their 4-0 loss in Koper in February. Des Curran and Méabh De Búrca commentate. Aistear an Amhráin RTÉ One, 7pm Sinéad Ní Churnáin presents a new run of the series exploring the stories behind the nation's best-loved songs. She begins with Grace, which has been recorded more than 100 times and was inspired by the tragic love story of Grace Gifford and Joseph Mary Plunkett during the Easter Rising. Gary Barlow's Wine Tour: South Africa Virgin Media One, 8pm The Take That star embarks on a five-part tour of the country, taking in its sights and sounds as well as sampling the best wines it has to offer. He begins with a crash course in local grape varieties before trying out some traditional dishes. Diddy in Plain Sight: Untold Channel 4, 11.05pm An insight into why the alleged sex crimes of Sean 'Diddy' Combs remained hidden from the public for so long. Among those offering their views are people who know the music mogul well. In the Loop BBC Two, 11.45pm In this spin-off from satirical series The Thick of It, a hapless politician accidentally sparks an international incident after making a few ill-advised comments about a possible war in the Middle East. Can spin doctor Malcolm Tucker (Peter Capaldi) defuse the situation? Dept. Q Netflix, streaming now DCI Carl Morck may be an excellent investigator, but there's no hiding from the fact that he's a terrible co-worker. There's the small matter of his scathing sarcasm, which has left him without a single friend in the Edinburgh police force. Then there's the rather more serious issue of him having fatally shot a young officer and permanently injured his partner. Unsurprisingly enough, following this tragic turn of events, Morck is relegated to Department Q: a cold-case unit which was created as a publicity stunt. Although the force is thrilled to see Carl go, he soon sets about assembling a group of outcasts who are all keen to prove themselves. Yes, it does sound a bit like Slow Horses, which is quite the gauntlet for Netflix to throw. Only time will tell if it's worthy of comparison. With yer man from Leap Year (Matthew Goode) essentially playing a hybrid of Gary Oldman's Jackson Lamb and Jack Lowden's River Cartwright, I wouldn't hold my breath. A Widow's Game Netflix, streaming now Picture it: August 2017. In a Valencia parking lot, a man is found stabbed seven times. The city's Homicide Group, led by a veteran inspector, races to solve the case, which appears to be a crime of passion. Their investigation soon takes a shocking turn, pointing to an unlikely suspect: Maje, the victim's seemingly sweet and stoic widow, married to him for less than a year. Mission: Impossible Fest Disney+, streaming now We can never get enough of the Mission: Impossible movies, it seems. You can now watch all the prequels to the recently released The Final Reckoning if you're so inclined. Bono: Stories of Surrender Apple TV+, streaming now Behold Bono's one-man stage show, exploring the personal experiences that have shaped him as a son, father, husband and activist. Oh, and as one of the planet's biggest rock stars. If Owen Wilson's signature shtick is more to your liking, The Stick lands Wednesday. Good Boy Prime Video, streaming now In order to combat crime in a perilous underworld, a group of former medal-winning athletes exchange the podium for police badges. In an exciting, action-packed ride, Yun Dong-ju (Park Bo-gum) and his group battle a formidable criminal syndicate. Also on Prime Video, we have season 2 of The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy, courtesy of producers Maya Rudolph and Natasha Lyonne. The Better Sister D'you know what society needs? More portrayals of women being pitted against each other. Based on Alafair Burke's novel, however, this eight-part thriller attempts to turn things. When media executive Chloe (Jessica Biel) and her estranged sister Nicky (Elizabeth Banks) are reunited after a murder, they must unravel long-buried family secrets to uncover the truth.
