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‘Does anyone have a blanket?': Dakota Johnson's dress steals the spotlight on ‘The Tonight Show'

‘Does anyone have a blanket?': Dakota Johnson's dress steals the spotlight on ‘The Tonight Show'

Dakota Johnson found herself the center of unexpected attention on 'The Tonight Show' — not for her new film 'Materialists,' but for the plunging neckline of her outfit.
From the moment the actress took her seat opposite host Jimmy Fallon on Monday, June 2, she appeared uneasy. Glancing at the in-studio monitors and seeing her short, low-cut black dress, Johnson had a sudden realization.
'Oh God,' the '50 Shades of Grey' star said. 'This is the wrong outfit.'
'No, no. I think it's perfect, you look great,' Fallon replied. 'Just don't move.'
But the actress wasn't convinced, later asking, 'Does anyone have, like, a blanket I could wear?'
'My eyes are up here,' Johnson teased during one especially awkward moment, prompting Fallon to look skyward.
'I don't even know what to do,' the host said. 'I'm confused.'
Fallon gamely offered a tissue, which Johnson promptly stuffed into the neckline.
'That's perfect,' she joked. 'No one will even know the difference!'
After giving the tissue back to Fallon, he quipped that he'd sell the tissue on eBay.
'You won't believe where this tissue's (been)! TMZ!' he said.
Despite the distraction, the pair did manage to touch on 'Materialists' and shared stories from February's ' SNL50: The Anniversary Special.'
Johnson, who spent part of her childhood in San Francisco and Monterey, recalled watching the event from under the bleachers with Lorne Michaels and a brief backstage interaction with Meryl Streep, who kissed her hand.
But talk soon turned back to the dress.
'Tell me if there's a problem,' Johnson told Fallon.
'There's almost a problem, but not quite,' star of the NBC late-night talk show said. 'Everything is going according to plan.'
She wore it briefly before regaining her composure and carrying on.
This isn't Johnson's first brush with live-TV wardrobe hiccups. Last year, she held up her dress for the entirety of a 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' interview after a strap broke mid-show.
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Manny Jacinto Is Not Your Handsome Dope: 'I Love Proving People Wrong'
Manny Jacinto Is Not Your Handsome Dope: 'I Love Proving People Wrong'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Manny Jacinto Is Not Your Handsome Dope: 'I Love Proving People Wrong'

'Freakier Friday' co-star Manny Jacinto is the love interest Millennial moms need this summer. But his chiseled jawline is just one reason why. The shirt was a poly-blend boa constrictor—jet-black with tourniquets for sleeves. It was giving Danny Zuko from Grease! or Johnny Castle from Dirty Dancing … if either of those guys shopped in the children's section of Target. Manny Jacinto was worried it would send the wrong message. Sure, he was playing the DILF in a hotly-anticipated summer rom-com opposite Lindsay Lohan. But this was a family-friendly movie produced by Walt Disney Pictures. Surely, that company has some standards to uphold, no? So Jacinto asked Nisha Ganatra, the director of said film, Freakier Friday, if his costume for a scene in which his and Lohan's characters are taking a dancing lesson was inappropriate. She told him it was perfect. Jacinto may have questioned it, but that shirt could be a metaphor for his career: Hook the audience with cheekbones and chest muscles, then keep them there with charisma. Despite his bachelor's degree in civil engineering and his work as a competitive hip hop dancer (cards on the table: The Freakier Friday dance scene was Jacinto's brain child), the actor's breakout role was playing the ultimate Florida Man, Jason Mendoza, on the Kristen Bell-fronted NBC comedy The Good Place. This led to parts like the maybe-too-zen-to-be-believed Yao in Nine Perfect Strangers, Hulu's dismantling of the wellness industrial complex starring Nicole Kidman, and the mysterious Qimir in The Acolyte, the first female-centric Star Wars series for Disney+. Although he does do more macho work—all of his lines were famously cut from Top Gun: Maverick and he just wrapped the Old West comedy The Stalemate—Jacinto will happily concede that he owes his career to women-led stories. 'Women have been a huge champion for me. It's always been women who have been able to look past what I have done and see the potential of what I can do,' he says, name-checking Kidman, Ganatra, and The Acolyte's Leslye Headland. 'Thank God I get to do this during this day and age when there are so many women at the top … who see my potential and are not afraid to explore that.' By this point in his career, Jacinto knows both what's expected of him and how to still surprise us. 'I love proving people wrong,' he says. Freakier Friday hits theaters August 8 and is a long-awaited sequel to the 2003 Jamie Lee Curtis-Lindsay Lohan comedy Freaky Friday about the mother-daughter duo Tess and Anna who get stuck in each other's bodies. Jacinto will certainly win hearts as Eric Davies, the dashingly charming British chef and single dad, who is engaged to Lohan's Anna. Anna has her own teenager, and—the stakes needing to be ever higher in a sequel—the two girls along with Anna and Tess undergo a bizarre quadruple body swap right under Eric's nose. Jacinto is not British; the fake accent is part of his charm offensive. ('I apologize to all of the U.K. readers,' he quips.) And Jacinto admits that it was a bit of a gut punch that, at 37, he's hit the age at which he can believably be cast as the father of someone old enough to apply for a learner's permit. But he sells us on the idea that Eric is a guy for whom Anna would uproot her life and move herself and her child to another country. After years of playing the comic relief or interesting side character, Jacinto has convinced audiences (and casting directors) that he can be not just a leading man, but one who is confident enough in his own abilities to step aside and let the women get the laughs. 'I'm not gonna lie; I love dunking the ball,' Jacinto says. 'Getting the ball and getting to shoot and make people laugh … but another reason why this character appealed to me was just [to show that] I can be the heart of this story. I can be the straight man.' Sipping on an Arnold Palmer while reclining in an untucked blue button-down and baggy jeans, Jacinto seems relaxed but not aloof. He's attentive to my needs, insisting on buying my Topo Chico and moving my recorder closer to him when decibels rise in the bustling north Los Angeles coffee shop where we're meeting. But his cadence remains even; his voice staying below any octave that would draw attention to himself. 'It's wild that I get to do this. I never would have thought I'd play the love interest to Lindsay Lohan; I watched Lindsay Lohan as a kid,' he says with genuine awe. 'It's wild what you can do if you put your mind to it.' After The Good Place, Jacinto says he was offered roles similar to the adorable meathead he played in that comedy, but that the 'good looking dope thing—it's never comfortable for me.' He loves that Freakier Friday, which he describes as a celebration of Lohan's work in its predecessor as well as The Parent Trap (1998), lets him plumb other ranges of comedy. (Judging by the end-of-film outtakes, a lot of improv was involved.) Initially, Jacinto's role wasn't as central to the story, but it grew as the creatives realized what a gold mine they had in the actor. 'He is just one of those rare artists that can do this earnestness that you believe,' Ganatra, the director, tells me. 'He can do comedy and he can do drama and when I realized the breadth of his talent, we just kept asking him to do more and more and more.' Just as the first film kept Anna's incoming step-dad (Mark Harmon) in the dark, Jacinto's character is never made aware that his fiancée has swapped places with her daughter, though he does sense that there's something amiss. Even more complicated than Harmon's tight-rope walk is that Jacinto also had to play that he doesn't know his own daughter and his future mother-in-law have switched bodies, too. 'He does the perfect look away at the right moment, or look into their eyes in the right moment, where you see that he kind of knows something's wrong, but he's just trying to keep everyone happy,' Ganatra says. 'And I think he ends up stealing your heart at the end of the movie, because he is just trying so hard to buoy everybody up. Manny has a lot of that in him; he has a big, huge heart.' Now, if we're being fair, Jacinto isn't the only eye candy that Freakier Friday serves up to the Millennials in the audience. Chad Michael Murray, who played Anna's boyfriend Jake in the first film, is back for the sequel, too. And Ganatra also makes the most of his scenes, such as a slow-mo exit from a motorcycle that includes a helmet removal and casual hair toss. 'I think I even had a crush on Chad Michael Murray when I was younger,' Jacinto says, laughing off any potential #TeamJake versus #TeamEric wars brewing within the fandom. Off-screen, the two bonded over their shared love of fitness. 'He had some amino acid protein powder,' Jacinto says. 'I was like, This is my guy…We're gonna be best friends.' Of his own looks, Jacinto seems both nonchalant and ambivalent. Ganatra tells me that she had to sequester her actor to his own tent between takes of a beach scene because the crew couldn't stop staring. But Jacinto says he pitched the Freakier Friday dance scene not so much to show off as because he felt he might as well get it on camera now 'while my lower back is still functioning.' 'There's nothing like knowing that you might be shirtless on-screen to motivate you to hit the gym,' he jokes. Jacinto still takes dance classes on his off time; just that morning ​​he tried to con his wife, Grey's Anatomy and The Descendants actress Dianne Doan, into joining him at one. But even when he's mastering a skill, he questions if he could be learning something more. 'I had a conversation with a few friends the other night about how I can't read fiction because in the back of my head I'm like, I could be learning something, I could be doing something more productive,' he admits. 'But the point of reading fiction, or watching TV, or watching movies, is to just be in the moment and to enjoy the art.' So his immediate goals are along those lines. He and Doan are planning to travel to Japan. He's in the process of producing a Filipino story that he's passionate about. Although The Acolyte only lasted a season, Jacinto says he's keen to do more franchise work. He likes a challenge, so he's up for acting in a different language ('I speak French and a little Tagalog'). Perhaps try to do a musical? 'Dirty Dancing 2,' he jokes, 'that's the long game.' In earnestness, though, Jacinto feels he's just getting started. And whatever route he takes next, he's certain, like any good Disney Prince, to enchant audiences all along the Photographer Ryan Pfluger Stylist Ilaria Urbinati Grooming Kim Bragalone using Kypris Beauty and Bumble and Bumble at Redefine Representation Set Stylist Amy Jo Diaz Styling Assistants Rajina Dusara & Rum Brady Location 1 Hotel West HollywoodRead the original article on InStyle Solve the daily Crossword

The Hunting Party Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
The Hunting Party Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

Business Upturn

timean hour ago

  • Business Upturn

The Hunting Party Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

By Aman Shukla Published on August 3, 2025, 20:00 IST Last updated August 3, 2025, 15:32 IST Fans of NBC's thrilling crime drama The Hunting Party can't wait to dive back into the high-stakes world of escaped serial killers and elite investigators. After a gripping first season that left everyone on the edge of their seats, anticipation for Season 2 is at an all-time high. Here's a detailed look at everything known so far about The Hunting Party Season 2, including release date speculation, cast and plot details. The Hunting Party Season 2 Potential Release Date NBC confirmed the show's renewal during the 2025 NBCUniversal Upfronts on May 12, giving fans plenty to celebrate. At first, there were whispers of a late 2025 return, but it looks like we'll have to wait just a bit longer. Season 2 is now expected to drop in early 2026. What caused the delay? For one, production is moving from Vancouver to New York City, which naturally shakes up the timeline. If filming kicks off by mid-2025 and follows a similar schedule to Season 1 (which shot from June to November 2024 before premiering in January), fans can probably expect a return around January or February 2026. NBC is reportedly keeping the same Thursday 10 PM slot, right after Law & Order: SVU . The Hunting Party Season 2 Expected Cast The core cast of The Hunting Party brought depth and chemistry to the Inmate Recovery Task Force in Season 1, and most are expected to return to tackle the next chapter of this intense drama. Here's who's likely to be back: Melissa Roxburgh as Rebecca 'Bex' Henderson : The former FBI profiler remains the heart of the series, navigating the mysteries of 'The Pit' and her own complex past. Bex's journey is far from over, and Roxburgh's performance is a cornerstone of the show. Nick Wechsler as Oliver Odell : Bex's ex-partner and lover, whose fate was left hanging in the Season 1 finale. Did Oliver die in Bex's arms? Executive producer JJ Bailey teased that answers will come in Season 2, so Wechsler's return seems likely. Patrick Sabongui as Ryan Hassani : The CIA agent grappling with personal loss—his wife's death—adds emotional weight to the team. His hidden motives could spark new conflicts. Josh McKenzie as Shane Florence : The ex-army guard's shocking discovery about his mother, Colonel Lazarus (Kari Matchett), sets up a major arc for Season 2. Shane's internal struggle will be a focal point. Sara Garcia as Jennifer Morales : The Army Intelligence officer's tech skills and loyalty make her indispensable to the team. Kyra Leroux in a recurring role: Details about her character are still under wraps, but her presence adds intrigue. Season 1 also featured weekly guest stars, and Season 2 is expected to continue this trend, introducing new serial killers and supporting characters to keep the 'killer-of-the-week' format fresh. Kari Matchett's Colonel Lazarus, revealed as a 'graduated' former inmate, is likely to play a larger role, especially in Shane's storyline. The Hunting Party Season 2 Potential Plot The Hunting Party Season 2 promises to blend its signature 'killer-of-the-week' procedural style with deeper exploration of the overarching mystery surrounding 'The Pit,' the top-secret prison that housed the nation's most dangerous serial killers. The Season 1 finale left fans with burning questions, and the showrunners have dropped some exciting hints about what's next. Resolving the Season 1 Cliffhangers The biggest question mark hangs over Oliver Odell's fate. After a dramatic moment in the Season 1 finale, fans are desperate to know whether he survived. Executive producer JJ Bailey told TV Insider , 'You have to wait until Season 2 to get the answer,' suggesting a resolution early in the new season. Another key plot point is whether the Inmate Recovery Task Force will stay together. Bailey noted that the Season 2 premiere will focus on how the team convinces Bex to keep the group intact, setting the stage for their next mission. Shane's Family Secrets Shane Florence's discovery that his mother is Colonel Lazarus, a former inmate now in a position of power, changes everything. Executive producer Jake Coburn teased that Shane's struggle with this revelation will be central, as he grapples with her past and her current role. This personal conflict will likely intersect with the team's broader investigation into The Pit's purpose and the conspiracy behind the explosion that set the killers free. A Bigger, Bolder Season With an expanded episode order, Season 2 has room to explore more standalone cases while weaving in the serialized conspiracy. The move to New York City for filming could introduce urban settings for the team's pursuits, contrasting with Season 1's rural Wyoming backdrop. Expect high-stakes chases, psychological tension, and twists that challenge the team's trust in each other and the system they serve. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at

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