logo
Amy Jackson stuns in bold new look

Amy Jackson stuns in bold new look

Hans India3 hours ago

Though she's currently away from Indian screens, actress and model Amy Jackson continues to captivate audiences with her striking style and presence. Best known for her roles in I and 2.0, Amy is now based in the UK, living a quieter life with her partner Ed Westwick and their child. While she may not be active in films at the moment, her influence in the world of fashion remains strong.
In her latest photoshoot, Amy makes a bold yet tasteful statement. She's seen wearing a loose-fitting beige coat paired with matching trousers, choosing to forgo any innerwear. The result is an effortlessly chic, high-fashion look that blends elegance with subtle daring.
Amy's confident styling and minimalist aesthetic reflect her natural poise — proving that even in simplicity, she knows how to make an impact. The look is sophisticated, daring, and fashion-forward, striking just the right balance to turn heads without appearing overstated.
Despite stepping back from cinema, Amy remains a regular on the fashion circuit, frequently collaborating with international brands and photographers. Her ability to evolve and stay relevant — whether through screen presence or style statements — shows that she's far from fading away.
Fans continue to admire her transformation from Bollywood star to international fashion muse, and her recent shoot only reinforces her timeless appeal. Amy may not be in front of the camera for now, but her influence clearly hasn't dimmed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ayushmann Khurrana reacts to Academy invitation, feels honoured to represent India
Ayushmann Khurrana reacts to Academy invitation, feels honoured to represent India

India Today

time27 minutes ago

  • India Today

Ayushmann Khurrana reacts to Academy invitation, feels honoured to represent India

Actor Ayushmann Khurrana has been invited by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the organisation behind the Oscars. He described it as an incredible honour to represent Indian cinema on such a prestigious expressed his excitement about being part of the Academy, which recognises excellence in the film industry worldwide. He said this opportunity would allow him to contribute to the global film community and bring attention to Indian post on X read, "Honoured to be invited to join The Academy and contribute towards celebrating excellence, perfection and disruption. Truly an incredible feeling to represent India, our cinema & culture at @TheAcademy (sic)." Read his post here: Photo: X/Ayushmann Khurrana Actors Kamal Haasan and Ayushamann Khurrana will represent India in this year's new invites to The Academy. Upon accepting the invitation, they will be able to vote for the Oscar-nominated films. On June 26, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the list of invitations, which includes names like Gillian Anderson, Ariana Grande, Sebastian Stan, Jeremy Strong and Jason Momoa, among from Kamal Haasan and Ayushmann Khurrana, filmmaker Payal Kapadia, documentary filmmaker Smriti Mundra, costume designer Maxima Basu, cinematographer Ranabir Das and casting director Ranabir Das are the other representees from India in this year's Oscars, hosted by Conan O'Brien, will take place on March 15, 2026.- EndsMust Watch

Love Marriage review: Pleasant rom-com that never achieves its full potential
Love Marriage review: Pleasant rom-com that never achieves its full potential

India Today

time27 minutes ago

  • India Today

Love Marriage review: Pleasant rom-com that never achieves its full potential

When Indian cinema is dominated by action dramas with a newfound love for extreme violence and gore, there's always something soothing about heartwarming dramas. Be it a simple love story or a family drama or a comedy drama, they remind you of the good old times. Director Shanmuga Priyan's 'Love Marriage', a remake of the Telugu film, 'Ashoka Vanmulo Arjuna Kalyanam', has all the elements to be that cutesy film that will leave a smile on your face. Did it succeed in its mission? Let's find out!advertisementRamachandran (Vikram Prabhu) is a 33-year-old bachelor who is waiting to get married. A thorough gentleman, the only progressive man in a family of regressive people, goes through arranged marriage. He, along with his family and extended family, travels to a different town to meet a potential bride, which is followed by his engagement. One meeting is all it takes for Ram to get engaged to Ambika (Sushmitha Bhat) old-school he tries to strike up a conversation with Ambika, she resists, which instils doubts about his decision. However, the Covid-19 lockdown forces Ram's family to stay at Ambika's home. This situation leads Ramchandran to deal with the struggles of managing his budding relationship with Ambika, along with tackling regressive family members, who criticise every move of the bride and her family. advertisement Director Shanmuga Priyan's 'Love Marriage' has all the ingredients to make a fun-filled family drama that gives a glimpse into the struggles of an arranged marriage. Ram's parents see him as a burden as he has crossed the limit of what is considered as a marriageable age. They agree to find a bride belonging to a different caste. There's a relative who keeps cribbing about everything and another who indulges in alcohol on every the bride's side, there's a non-stop jabbermouth uncle and a cute bride's sister to make things interesting. Yet, with all these quirky characters, the film doesn't achieve its full potential. The first half of the film treads smoothly because it doesn't take itself seriously. Though predictable, the story moves forward with the gradual introduction of conflicts, which makes one wonder what's next. But, when the film starts taking itself seriously, it falls prey to redundancy and outdated a taut runtime of two hours, 'Love Marriage' still feels stretched because of its overdramatic and convenient turn of events in the second half. The whole stretch featuring Vikram Prabhu's Ramachandran and Meenakshi Dinesh's 'Radha' feels inorganic and forced. However, the film gets the message right - especially when Ram talks about how society pressures people to live and lead a life based on a timeline that everyone Prabhu is perfect as Ramachandran and the way he portrays the stages of getting to know a girl to becoming her partner is enjoyable. Ambika, as the coy bride, expresses with her eyes. Meenakshi Dinesh looks effervescent in a role that's quite cliched. The film could have done away with the songs and an unfunny cameo by a veteran actor, which added nothing to the story. Ramesh Thilak, Gajaraj and Aruldoss played supporting roles to the best of their Madhan Christopher's frames show the goodness of the village, while Sean Roldan's music, though soothing, feels jarring at moments.'Love Marriage' is a film that could have become a complete laughter riot given its potential. Nonetheless, it ends up as a predictable family film that reminds you of the early 2000s.- Ends2.5 out of 5 stars for 'Love Marriage'.Must Watch

From 'O Haseena' to 'Ek Ladki ko Dekha', the many moods of R D Burman
From 'O Haseena' to 'Ek Ladki ko Dekha', the many moods of R D Burman

Hindustan Times

time29 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

From 'O Haseena' to 'Ek Ladki ko Dekha', the many moods of R D Burman

New Delhi, Celebrated composer R D Burman revolutionised the Indian music industry with his compositions through different decades. From 'O Haseena' to 'Ek Ladki ko Dekha', the many moods of R D Burman As fans celebrate his 86th birth anniversary on Friday, here is a look at some of his biggest hits: "O Haseena Zulfonwale Jane Jahan": The song from the 1966 film "Teesri Manzil" was picturised on Shammi Kapoor and Helen and established R D Burman as the rightful successor to his equally famous music composer father, S D Burman. "Mere Samne wali khidki": This romantic solo by Kishore Kumar is picturised on Sunil Dutt and Saira Banu in the 1968 film "Padosan" that also featured other hits by Burman. "Chala Jaata Hoon": This song is from Rajesh Khanna and Tanuja-starrer 1972 film "Mere Jeevan Saathi". It is sung by Kishore Kumar. "Dekha Na Haye Re": Another hit from 1972, this song features Amitabh Bachchan and Aruna Irani in "Bombay to Goa". "Chura Liya Hai Tumne Jo Dil Ko": In 1973, Burman gave his fans another blockbuster hit in the form of "Chura Liya Hai Tumne", a popular duet by Asha Bhosle and Mohammed Rafi from the film "Yaadon Ki Baarat". "Dum Maaro Dum": This song from Dev Anand and Zeenat Aman-starrer "Hare Rama Hare Krishna" became an instant classic when the film released in 1971. The song epitomises the peak of the hippy culture that was the centre of the story. "Mehbooba Mehbooba": This popular song from "Sholay" was sung by Burman and remains one of the most requested number in parties even today. Aap Ki Aankhon Mein: A romantic duet between Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar was picturised on Vinod Mehra and Rekha in the 1978 movie "Ghar". "Mera Kuchh Saman": Written by Gulzar for his 1987 film "Ijaazat" is counted among one of the best songs from Asha Bhosle's career. The soft composition by Burman let's Bhosle's voice soar. "Ek Ladki Ko Dekha To": It's a popular romantic song picturised on Anil Kapoor and Manisha Koirala from the 1994 movie "1942: A Love Story". Sadly, Burman did not live to see its success. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store