Latest news with #2025AcademyAwards
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet Make PDA-Filled Red Carpet Debut
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways After around two years of dating, celebrity couple Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet finally made their red carpet debut at an event in Italy on May 7. The two looked elegant as they walked the red carpet at the David di Donatello Awards in Rome, with plenty of PDA as they posed in their complementary outfits. Jenner wore a black form-fitting gown with a subtle pattern all over, paired with large statement earrings and a stylish clutch. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 Meanwhile, Chalamet was just as stylish in a black velvet suit with a flower brooch. As they took photos, Chalamet wrapped his arm around Jenner, touching her hand. They shared other sweet moments on the carpet before walking into the event hand in hand. ROME, ITALY - MAY 07: Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner attend the photocall during the 70th David Di Donatello at Cinecitta Studios on May 07, 2025 in Rome, Italy. (Photo by Vittorio) Chalamet and Jenner's red carpet debut comes around two years after they allegedly started dating in early 2023. Since then, the couple has been spotted attending sporting matches together and going on dates. Jenner has attended some industry events in support of her boyfriend, including the 2025 Academy Awards, at which Chalamet was nominated for an award, but this is the first time they have walked a carpet together.
Buzz Feed
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Kylie Jenner And Timothée Chalamet Made Their Red Carpet Debut As A Couple, And I Need You To See How Stunning They Looked
Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner just made their red carpet debut, and the internet is eating it up. On May 7, the 70th David di Donatello Awards took place at the Cinecitta Studios in Rome, where Timothée received the David Award for Cinematic Excellence. Kylie wore a black, semi-sheer Schiaparelli gown from the Fall/Winter 2025 collection, and Timothée complemented her with a tailored, black velvet Tom Ford suit. Here's a close-up: Before you freak, yes, Timmy and Kyky's romance has been in play since early 2023, and they've had a fair share of public outings together. But, while they've hit up a few awards shows like the Golden Globes and sporting events like the BNP Paribas Open together (both events that I attended), this is the first time the pair has seemingly walked the red carpet as a couple. Here's Timothée at the 2025 Academy Awards: Here's Kylie at the 2025 Met Gala: I don't know why they waited so long to walk the carpet together. They look great side-by-side, and the internet agrees. "Aight now... Kylie got Timmy out here lookin' like he just joined the Kardashian Cinematic Universe!" another person said. I see the vision. This person said they "just hard-launched my Kylie/Timothée obsession on my personal Instagram. They're serious. So am I," and all I have to say to that is — same. Here's to more Kylie and Timothée together on the red carpet! Kevin Winter / Getty Images
Time Magazine
26-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Magazine
Demi Moore on Her Next Chapter: ‘There's More Work to Be Done'
When asked about her reaction to industry peers saying she should've won an Oscar at the 2025 Academy Awards, Demi Moore revealed at Wednesday's TIME100 Summit that that's not the way she thinks about what happened. 'I really do subscribe to this idea that everything in life is happening for me, not to me,' she told TIME editorial director Lucy Feldman while onstage in New York City with her micro Chihuahua dog Pilaf. 'That doesn't mean there isn't disappointment or pain. But when I look at it through that lens, it allows me to step back and say, 'What is this trying to give me?'' Moore, 62, was nominated for her first Oscar earlier this year for her role as aging star Elisabeth Sparkle in director Coralie Fargeat's body-horror hit The Substance, but ultimately lost the Best Actress race to Anora lead Mikey Madison —whom Moore noted delivered 'an incredible performance.' Madison's somewhat unexpected win came in the wake of Moore taking home the Golden Globe for Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy in January and stating in her acceptance speech that it was the first real award she'd received in her more than 45 years in Hollywood. However, while she shared that winning the Oscar would've felt like a 'completion' to what started when The Substance premiered to rave reviews at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, she believes there's a reason she came away empty-handed. 'Clearly the message here is that there's more work to be done and that this issue is not complete,' she said. 'And I'm sorry to everyone who had hopes for me, because I did feel a lot of collective disappointment that felt like it was bigger than me.' As for why The Substance struck a chord with so many people, Moore attributes the film's impact to its "humanness." 'It touched on that place within each of us where we can be harsh or almost cruel and violent in our self-judgment. And I think in that way, it just resonated so deeply,' she said. 'It's what certainly resonated with me when I read the script. I mean, there's the obvious aspects of it dealing with aging and societal perspectives that have limitations. But for me, that was the least new information that was being shared.' When it comes to her own approach to aging, Moore explained that she views the process of getting older as an evolution rather than an ending. 'I've been thinking recently about this idea that aging and being old are not the same thing, and somehow we've confused that,' she said. 'Aging actually is a tremendous gift. You could not pay me to be 21 again, as good as it might sound. It was torture. And to be where I'm sitting today, it's such a peaceful space of acceptance and freedom that I would not change.' --- The TIME100 Summit convenes leaders from the global TIME100 community to spotlight solutions and encourage action toward a better world. This year's summit features a variety of speakers across a diverse range of sectors, including business, health and science, AI, culture, and more. Speakers for the 2025 TIME100 Summit include human rights advocate Yulia Navalnaya; Meghan, Duchess of Sussex; comedian Nikki Glaser; climate justice activist Catherine Colman Flowers; Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos, and many more, plus a performance by Nicole Scherzinger.
Yahoo
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Demi Moore on Her Next Chapter: ‘There's More Work to Be Done'
When asked about her reaction to industry peers saying she should've won an Oscar at the 2025 Academy Awards, Demi Moore revealed at Wednesday's TIME100 Summit that that's not the way she thinks about what happened. 'I really do subscribe to this idea that everything in life is happening for me, not to me,' she told TIME Editorial Director Lucy Feldman while onstage in New York City with her micro Chihuahua dog Pilaf. 'That doesn't mean there isn't disappointment or pain. But when I look at it through that lens, it allows me to step back and say, 'What is this trying to give me?'' Moore, 62, was nominated for her first Oscar earlier this year for her role as aging star Elisabeth Sparkle in director Coralie Fargeat's body-horror hit The Substance, but ultimately lost the Best Actress race to Anora lead Mikey Madison—whom Moore noted delivered 'an incredible performance.' Madison's somewhat unexpected win came in the wake of Moore taking home the Golden Globe for Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy in January and stating in her acceptance speech that it was the first real award she'd received in her more than 45 years in Hollywood. However, while she shared that winning the Oscar would've felt like a 'completion' to what started when The Substance premiered to rave reviews at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, she believes there's a reason she came away empty-handed.
Yahoo
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Demi Moore on Her Next Chapter
When asked about her reaction to industry peers saying she should've won an Oscar at the 2025 Academy Awards, Demi Moore revealed at Wednesday's TIME100 Summit that that's not the way she thinks about what happened. 'I really do subscribe to this idea that everything in life is happening for me, not to me,' she told TIME editorial director Lucy Feldman while onstage in New York City with her micro Chihuahua dog Pilaf. 'That doesn't mean there isn't disappointment or pain. But when I look at it through that lens, it allows me to step back and say, 'What is this trying to give me?'' Moore, 62, was nominated for her first Oscar earlier this year for her role as aging star Elisabeth Sparkle in director Coralie Fargeat's body-horror hit The Substance, but ultimately lost the Best Actress race to Anora lead Mikey Madison—whom Moore noted delivered 'an incredible performance.' Madison's somewhat unexpected win came in the wake of Moore taking home the Golden Globe for Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy in January and stating in her acceptance speech that it was the first real award she'd received in her more than 45 years in Hollywood. However, while she shared that winning the Oscar would've felt like a 'completion' to what started when The Substance premiered to rave reviews at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, she believes there's a reason she came away empty-handed. 'Clearly the message here is that there's more work to be done and that this issue is not complete,' she said. 'And I'm sorry to everyone who had hopes for me, because I did feel a lot of collective disappointment that felt like it was bigger than me.' As for why The Substance struck a chord with so many people, Moore attributes the film's impact to its "humanness." 'It touched on that place within each of us where we can be harsh or almost cruel and violent in our self-judgment. And I think in that way, it just resonated so deeply,' she said. 'It's what certainly resonated with me when I read the script. I mean, there's the obvious aspects of it dealing with aging and societal perspectives that have limitations. But for me, that was the least new information that was being shared.' When it comes to her own approach to aging, Moore explained that she views the process of getting older as an evolution rather than an ending. 'I've been thinking recently about this idea that aging and being old are not the same thing, and somehow we've confused that,' she said. 'Aging actually is a tremendous gift. You could not pay me to be 21 again, as good as it might sound. It was torture. And to be where I'm sitting today, it's such a peaceful space of acceptance and freedom that I would not change.' --- The TIME100 Summit convenes leaders from the global TIME100 community to spotlight solutions and encourage action toward a better world. This year's summit features a variety of speakers across a diverse range of sectors, including business, health and science, AI, culture, and more. Speakers for the 2025 TIME100 Summit include human rights advocate Yulia Navalnaya; Meghan, Duchess of Sussex; comedian Nikki Glaser; climate justice activist Catherine Colman Flowers; Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos, and many more, plus a performance by Nicole Scherzinger. The 2025 TIME100 Summit was presented by Circle, Diriyah Company, Prudential Financial, Toyota, Amazon, Absolut, Pfizer, and XPRIZE. Write to Megan McCluskey at
