logo
The Best Beauty Moments at Gotham TV Awards 2025: Carrie Coon, Gabriela Hearst, Julio Torres and More

The Best Beauty Moments at Gotham TV Awards 2025: Carrie Coon, Gabriela Hearst, Julio Torres and More

Yahoo09-06-2025
Bobs and lipstick kisses were blissfully extolled by actors, producers, influencers and comedians on the red carpet on Monday at the 2025 Gotham Television Awards in New York City. The best looks toed the line of mod trends that have gained significant traction on social media recently, while also adding playful touches to complement the diverse set of personalities outside Cipriani Wall Street.
Many stars pared down their makeup with a clean base and kept their trademark hairdo to achieve a natural aesthetic. Ahead, WWD breaks down the best hair and makeup moments from 'Gilmore Girls' creator Amy Sherman-Palladino, 'The White Lotus' actresses Parker Posey and Carrie Coon and more.
More from WWD
Dakota Johnson Embraces Bouclé Pieces in Ferragamo for 'Jimmy Fallon' Appearance, Talks 'Materialists'
All the Beauty Retail Expansions of 2025
Amanda Seyfried Celebrates 'I Don't Understand You' Premiere in Fringe-forward Black Dress by Rabanne
Parker Posey, the Legend Tribute honoree, debuted a fiery orange hair color on the Gotham Television Awards red carpet. She styled the warm shade with flipped layers, tucking her front bangs behind a pair of pink see-through lenses.
Carrie Coon flattened her signature blond bob after it was kept curly for her the majority of her role in Mike White's 'The White Lotus' Season Three. The straightened 'do was reminiscent of the mod bob movement on TikTok, which has already spawned a metaphorical protest against long hair.
Not only did 'Gilmore Girls' showrunner Amy Sherman-Palladino pose with shoulder-length, inky black hair, but she layered the trendy hairstyle with a dark top hat.
Writer Mara Brock Akil boasted her coiled curls in a half-up, half-down hairdo outside Cipriani Wall Street for the 2025 Gotham Television Awards.
Model Esther McGregor arrived to the 2025 Gotham Television Awards in New York City with a mullet-inspired hairdo. Her long blond locks were curled around her ears and styled in a side part with her front fringe framing her face.
Australian Actress Yvonne Strahovski stepped out on the 2025 Gotham Television Awards red carpet in a slicked-back ponytail. The tight hairdo put her visage on a full display, contributing to her overall effortless aesthetic.
Comedian and 'Saturday Night Live' writer Julio Torres tapped into his whimsical side, boasting a full face of scattered lipstick kisses to match the ruby red dye in his hair. The childlike playfulness was not any different from the kaleidoscopic fashion he typically dons on the red carpet.
Benito Skinner added a light layer of pink blush to his cheeks and a slip of shimmery gloss over his lips to achieve a clean, natural visage in front of the cameras.
Skye P. Marshall presented a glowy makeup look, comprised of bright white eye shadow on the base of her lids, thick layers of black liner on top of her eye and smudged in her waterline and a touch of silver shimmer in the inner eye corners.
Model Martine went for a clean, consistent base juxtaposed with a pop of color on the mouth. The internet personality pursed her red-colored lips in front of the camera outside Cipriani Wall Street.
Madeline Brewer dusted her eyelids amber-colored shadow, smudging the color in below her waterline to create a smoky effect. Her lips were painted in a shimmery pink shade, while her cheeks were subtly decorated in a matching blush.
Gabriela Hearst posed with a makeup-free visage outside Cipriani Wall Street for the 2025 Gotham Television Awards. Apart from her brushed eyebrows and concealed undereyes, her face was kept completely natural.
View Gallery
Launch Gallery: Gotham TV Awards 2025: Renée Zellweger, Carrie Coon and More Celebrity Style, Photos
Best of WWD
Which Celebrity Brands Are Next for a Major Deal? Lady Gaga, Beyonce and More Possible Contenders for the Next Corporate Prize
The Best Makeup Looks in Golden Globes History
A Look Back at Golden Globes Best Makeup on the Red Carpet, From Megan Fox to Sophia Loren [PHOTOS]
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Reggaeton artist Jhayco arrested and accused of cocaine possession in Florida
Reggaeton artist Jhayco arrested and accused of cocaine possession in Florida

Yahoo

time10 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Reggaeton artist Jhayco arrested and accused of cocaine possession in Florida

The Reggaeton musician and songwriter, Jhayco, was arrested. According to an arrest report obtained by a local NBC news station in Miami, 32-year-old Jhayco — whose real name is Jesus Manuel Nieves Cortes — was arrested on drug charges on Tuesday morning in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The report claims the songwriter was allegedly driving a red two-door Corvette that was only driving 5mph along Southwest 8th Street before 3 a.m. ET. When the vehicle then came to a complete stop and did not move for over one minute, Jhayco was pulled over by the authorities. As an officer approached the car, they said they 'smelled the strong odor of cannabis,' while the car's driver had 'white powder on his pants and white powder on his nose.' After the Reggaeton artist was allegedly unable to give the authorities a driver's license, he was asked to vacate the car, where a routine records check could not find a driver's license under his name. When the Corvette was searched, the police allegedly found two black pouches with 7 grams of suspected cannabis in each one. Upon searching Jhayco's pockets, the authorities claimed to have seen three 'clear baggies with suspect powder cocaine,' totaling about two grams. The musician was booked into the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center at 4:24 a.m. and was arrested and charged with cocaine possession of 20 grams or less of cannabis, with a bond set at $3,000. Deputies said Jhayco had made a spontaneous statement, which was redacted from the publicly released arrest report. No further information has been revealed at this time. Jhayco, who was born in Puerto Rico, previously performed under the stage name Jhay Cortez. In 2019, his debut album, titled Famouz, reached number five on the Top Latin Albums chart. He is most well-known for his collaborations with other Latin artists, such as Bad Bunny, and the songs 'No Me Conoce - Remix,' 'DÁKITI,' and 'CÓMO SE SIENTE.' His most recent album from September 2024 was titled Le Clique: Vida Rockstar (X), which was recorded in studios across the world, including Paris, Madrid, Puerto Rico, Los Angeles, and Miami.

James Cameron Wants to Remind You That Generative AI Is a Threat
James Cameron Wants to Remind You That Generative AI Is a Threat

Gizmodo

time12 minutes ago

  • Gizmodo

James Cameron Wants to Remind You That Generative AI Is a Threat

As the industry behind generative AI keeps touting its evolution, Hollywood stands on a precipice to see just who's going to be first to break ground leveraging the controversial technology in film production (although, reportedly, not for a lack of trying and failing behind the scenes). But for James Cameron, at least, the current will-they-won't-they approach is untenable—and the filmmaker believes that studios have to start getting a grip with the technology now, before it irrevocably damages the livelihoods of moviemaking creatives for good. 'I can't think of anything coming up that is bigger and more important to us right now than confronting this generative AI issue,' Cameron recently told Screendaily, as he continues work on the future of the Avatar franchise in New Zealand. 'It is critical that we master it and control it so that it remains an artistic tool and it doesn't replace artists. The idea that this technology could potentially replace actors and the unique lens that every artist brings is horrifying… The new tools have the possibility of doing great harm because they can replace an actor, or they can synthesize an actor who is dead.' Cameron has already been vocal over his concern with generative AI, leveraging his cultural history with the robo-apocalypse seen in the Terminator movies to jokingly, but not really jokingly, warn people that unchecked embrace of AI is a dangerous moment we find ourselves in—whether it's for creative or other technological purposes. 'I do think there's still a danger of a Terminator-style apocalypse where you put AI together with weapons systems, even up to the level of nuclear weapon systems, nuclear defense counterstrike, all that stuff,' Cameron recently told Rolling Stone. 'I feel like we're at this cusp in human development where you've got the three existential threats: climate and our overall degradation of the natural world, nuclear weapons, and superintelligence. They're all sort of manifesting and peaking at the same time. Maybe the superintelligence is the answer. I don't know. I'm not predicting that, but it might be.' Cameron hopes that one of those threats, climate change, might be combatted in part by the legacy of the sci-fi worlds he explores in Avatar. But as for generative AI, the filmmaker does not necessarily see the technology as a threat to be destroyed—instead, to be mastered and contained before it replaces human creativity. Last year, it was announced that Cameron had joined the executive board of StabilityAI, in part to see how the intersection of AI-generated images and visual FX work could be used in filmmaking. 'I want to learn it, I want to master it for myself, then use my own best judgment about how I apply it to my personal art,' Cameron continued to Screen Daily. 'It takes me four years to make an Avatar movie, so I think about how great it would be if I could do it in three years or two years.' 'Movies are very, very expensive now, and it seems to me that the cinema is becoming less important to the world at large, which is horrifying as well after spending 42 years making movies to be seen in movie theaters,' he concluded. 'We're not seeing as many movies getting greenlit and getting made of the type that I love—the fantasy, the phantasmagorical, science fiction, big, visually opulent films.' But while Cameron is open to seeing how the technology could aid filmmakers at some point, right now, it's seemingly clear to him the current state of generative AI has no place in his creative process—it was reported earlier this year that Cameron claimed Avatar: Fire and Ash, due out later this year, will open with a title card informing the audience that no generative AI was used in the process of its creation. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

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