WACKO MARIO Reveals Summer-Ready 'JAWS' Capsule
WACKO MARIA, the Japanese menswear label known for its strong cultural references, has released a thrilling capsule collection inspired bySteven Spielberg's iconic 1975 film,JAWS. This collaboration brings the classic 'panic movie' artwork to Wacko Maria's signature silhouettes, making it a bold statement piece for summer.
The collection features graphic-heavy designs directly incorporating memorable imagery fromJAWS. Expect to see the terrifying great white shark prominently displayed across Hawaiian shirts, a Wacko Maria staple, perfect for showcasing the vibrant and intenseJAWSartwork, t-shirts and crewneck sweaters. The title, written in Japanese and English, are also featured as a part of the mainstay graphic. The Hawaiian shirts come in black, white and grey, while the crewnecks arrive in black and grey and the short-sleeve tees in white and black staples.
This collaboration is a testament to Wacko Maria's knack for infusing pop culture references into its collections, creating wearable art that resonates with fans of both fashion and film. It's positioned as a leading candidate for a must-have summer item, bringing a unique blend of cinematic history and streetwear cool to your wardrobe. The collection dropsonlineon May 31.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
First biography from Oct. 7 hostage Eli Sharabi will reveal shocking abuse — and unimaginable news he learned after his release
The harrowing memoir of Eli Sharabi, who endured 491 days in Hamas captivity, will be released in English on October 7 — the second anniversary of the terror group's brutal 2023 attack on Israel. 'Hostage,' first published in Hebrew earlier this year, has become the fastest selling book in Israeli history, offering a powerful firsthand account of Sharabi's kidnapping from Kibbutz Be'eri and the discovery that his wife and children had been killed. He endured starvation, isolation, beatings and psychological abuse at the hands of his captors. The Post can exclusively reveal the cover of the book, published by Harper Influence, an imprint of HarperCollins. Upon his release in February, Sharabi was fueled by the desire to be reunited with his his British-born wife, Lianne, and daughters Noiya, 16, and Yahel, 13 — only to discover they had been killed by Hamas terrorists, and that his brother Yossi died in captivity. 7 Sharabi was held hostage by Hamas for almost 500 days. AP 7 Sharabi's captors shot his dog and killed his wife, Lianne (left) and teenage daughters Yahel and Noiya before kidnapping him and his brother Yossi from Kibbutz Be'eri on October 7, 2023. Instagram / @eli_is_home_bring_yossi_back 'When I came back and hear that they were murdered five minutes after I was kidnapped, I can't understand the situation and I demand answers,' he told N12 in June. 'I want to see them, I want to hug them, I want to draw strength from them, I want to show them that I'm okay, that I'm no longer a poster.' 7 Eli Sharabi's 'Hostage' is out Oct. 7. Harper Influencer publisher and SVP Lisa Sharkey said the cover photo 'reveals the eyes of a man who has seen the darkest depths of hell, but refuses to give up.' Sharabi has said his time in Gaza was spent enduring Hamas' cruelty while 164 feet underground, his body wrapped in 'chains so tight, they ripped my skin,' alongside fellow hostages Alon Ohel and Or Levy. He was emaciated and weighed a mere 97 pounds at the time of his release. Speaking before the UN Security Council in New York in March, Sharabi told world leaders that Hamas has ransacked the aid meant for hostages and Gaza's civilian population, enjoying the spoils while everyone around them suffers. 7 Sharabi was taken from his home at Kibbutz Be'eri, much of which was destroyed in the attacks. Getty Images 'Hamas eats like kings, while hostages starve,' said Sharabi, whose appearance shocked the world when he was released back in February. Sharabi said Hamas would only give him 'a piece of pita' bread to eat, along with 'a sip of tea.' As he endured brutal beatings and relentless mockery from the terrorists, Sharabi said his will was nearly broken when Hamas terrorists laughed just before his release as he broke the news that his brother, Yossi, had been killed in captivity. 7 In front of the UN Security Council, Sharabi described being chained, beaten and starved by his captors. Getty Images 'It was like they brought a massive hammer down on me,' Sharabi told the UN. He was ultimately released as part of the first phase of a cease-fire deal that saw 29 other hostages and the bodies of eight Israelis returned to the country. 'I wrote the book to reach people, to give back, to show that no matter how difficult it is, you can always choose, no matter what cards life deals you, it is in your hands, always, in every moment, the choice to die, and the choice to live,' he previously said, according to The Jerusalem Post. 7 Sharabi (center, with his brother Sharon and a sister) was released in February along with two other hostages. He weighed less than 100 pounds. Israel Gpo/UPI/Shutterstock 7 US President Donald Trump compared Sharabi (second from left) and other former hostages to 'Holocaust survivors' as the trio was freed. Instagram / @ Harper Influencer publisher and SVP Lisa Sharkey said the picture on the front cover of the English version 'reveals the eyes of a man who has seen the darkest depths of hell, but refuses to give up. 'They say a picture is worth a thousand words. This photo of Eli Sharabi, moments before his release, looking frail, gaunt, starved, and deeply afraid, this picture shows the 491 days of heartbreak he spent in captivity, after being kidnapped by the Hamas terrorists who murdered his family on October 7,' she said.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'Skibidi,' 'tradwife' and 'broligarchy' are among the latest additions to the Cambridge Dictionary. Do you know what these words mean?
You're not delulu, the English language just got a little more skibidi after the Cambridge Dictionary added thousands of words over the last 12 months. These include words popularized by social media, celebrities, Gen Z and Gen Alpha. Among the 6,212 new words added are delulu, lewk, skibidi and tradwife — and Gen Alpha, meaning those born between 2010 and 2024. 'Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the Dictionary,' Colin McIntosh, a program manager at Cambridge Dictionary, said in a statement this week. "We only add words where we think they'll have staying power.' If you're still confused, you're not alone. Here's what some of the newly added words and terms mean, according to Cambridge Dictionary. Broligarchy: It combines the words 'bro' and 'oligarchy' and is defined as "a small group of men, especially men owning or involved in a technology business, who are extremely rich and powerful, and who have or want political influence." The term has been used to describe America's tech leaders, like Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg. Delulu: It's a play on the word 'delusional' and means "believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to." Inspo: The word popularized on social media is short for 'inspiration.' It's defined as 'something, especially something posted on the internet, that gives you ideas for doing something or that makes you want to do something.' Lewk: It's a playful twist on the word 'look,' and means 'a particular style, fashion, or outfit, especially one that is unusual and impressive.' It's often used on social media or in fashion journalism and was made popular by the reality TV show RuPaul's Drag Race. Mouse jiggler: A rise in remote work culture prompted this phrase, which means 'a device or piece of software used to make it seem as though you are working when you are not.' Skibidi: The slang term has different meanings, like 'cool' or 'bad,' or it can be used with no real meaning at all. The word was coined by the creator of an animated YouTube series called 'Skibidi Toilet,' and the phrase became popular on social media. Tradwife: It's a shortened word for 'traditional wife' and is defined as 'a married woman, especially one who posts on social media, who stays at home doing cooking, cleaning, etc. and has children that she takes care of.' It represents a growing, controversial social media trend that embraces traditional gender roles. The internet has crowned Hannah Neeleman of @ballerinafarm the queen of tradwives. Neeleman has over 10 million followers on Instagram and lives on a farm in Utah with her eight children, helps run the farm, cooks meals from scratch and competes in beauty pageants. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Black Widow's Ray Winstone Blasts How Marvel Does Reshoots
Ray Winstone recently spoke about asking to be recast on after Marvel ordered reshoots. What did Ray Winstone say about working on Black Widow? In Black Widow, Winstone played Dreykov, the villainous head of the Red Room. While speaking at the Sarajevo Film Festival, Winstone explained his initial excitement during the early stages of the shoot. 'I worked with this amazing director, Cate Shortland, and we worked on what my character was going to be,' Winstone said via Variety. 'He was like a pedophile running around all these girls, and they'd become black widows. We used to get applauded on set. It was probably the best thing I've done for a really long time.' After Winstone finished filming, Marvel ordered reshoots for his scenes, much to his dismay. Winstone became so frustrated that he suggested Shortland recast his role with another actor. 'I come home after finishing the job and get a call saying we need to do some reshoots. I say, how many scenes? [Cate] says, 'All of them.' So I said she should recast [the role], but I was contracted, so I had to do it,' Winstone explained. 'I go back, they do my hair all nice, put me in the suit, and I couldn't do it. I'd already done it. I thought, 'I'm not doing it now. I've done it. That's how it's going to be.' That's rejection, you know? There's nothing worse than doing something, leaving it on the floor, and then being told it's not right.' Winstone remained in Black Widow, and his role stayed in the final cut of the film. With Marvel films and blockbusters in general, the English actor now believes that Hollywood has transformed into a business, one that is not interested in making 'cultural films.' 'It's all about selling tickets. We see what's happening in Hollywood with Marvel and all that kind of stuff,' Winstone said. 'There is room for it, and it's fun, but it takes away from getting cultural films made, which are best for the actors, [and] are really good acting parts. It's getting more and more difficult to do that. If you're not on social media now, they might not even consider you for a movie because they want a fanbase to come with that.' Black Widow is streaming on Disney+. Originally reported by Dan Girolamo at SuperHeroHype. The post Black Widow's Ray Winstone Blasts How Marvel Does Reshoots appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More. Solve the daily Crossword
