Latest news with #CarrieCoon
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Best Beauty Moments at Gotham TV Awards 2025: Carrie Coon, Gabriela Hearst, Julio Torres and More
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]
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Inside Gold Derby's first digital issue
I'll admit it: I don't love gambling, so odds are always a bit of mystery for me. What I do love, though, is watching the odds change on as momentum builds and more awards experts and thousands of users share and update their predictions on our website. Who's up and who's down in a given race can swing on a big episode (that shocking death on The Last of Us), a scene-stealing speech (looking at you, Carrie Coon), or a savvy, headline-grabbing FYC stunt that cements the show in the minds of voters as ballots land in their inboxes. Never let it be said that Emmy season is boring. While there will always be repeat nominees who seem to earn their slots on name recognition alone, this season promises plenty of surprises. Who would have predicted an unknown British teenager would break our hearts in Adolescence; Owen Cooper is the frontrunner for supporting actor in a limited series in his acting debut. Or that Noah Wyle would make a return to his scrubs, albeit in a far more sober role as Dr. Robby in The Pitt. Or that The Studio creators Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg would recruit a star-studded ensemble, from Scorsese to Cranston, to ruthlessly and brilliantly satirize our very business. (I can't wait for the Season 2 episode that takes down award campaigning.) More from GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' 'Only Murders in the Building' Emmy odds for Selena Gomez, the Martins, and all those guest stars 'Dune: Prophecy' showrunner teases the Fremen and which books Season 2 could cover Which is why we decided to introduce Gold Derby's first ever digital issue. Click here to see the complete digital magazine. Even we're overwhelmed by the sheer number of worthy contenders across all categories. Here, we've assembled the ultimate voters' guide, with deep dives into all of the key categories, including interviews with the top contenders, from the front-runners to the challengers, along with the latest predictions and analysis as we navigate the twists and turns heading into the final stretch before voting starts on June 12. For our cover story, we summoned our innies and outies for a history lesson led by the cast and creators of Apple TV+'s Severance, the mind-bending drama that accomplished the rare feat of growing in its second season by every measure — viewership, buzz, critical acclaim (and time will tell if it can top its first season Emmy haul). At our exclusive roundtable interview, the cast were still buzzing over the fan reception at the previous night's screening at the Dolby Theater. Executive Editor Marcus Errico, who co-wrote the story with Kevin Polowy, told series stars Britt Lower and Zach Cherry that the innies had become the Nerd Beatles, prompting Lower to ask Cherry which Beatle that made him. 'Pete Best,' he deadpanned. (Fun fact: We also asked the cast about the first awards they ever won — and you'll never guess who claimed first place in a roller disco championship.) We also have some celebrating of our own to do — this year marks the 25th anniversary of Gold Derby, so we thought it was worth a trip down memory lane. It was also 25 years ago that The West Wing made its Emmy debut: The Aaron Sorkin-led drama won the first of four consecutive Emmys for Best Drama that year, and would go one to nab 96 nominations across its seven seasons, winning 26 in all. 'I'll never forget the love for that show,' Rob Lowe told us back then. 'It matched the love we had making it.' Which shows will we be still be talking about 25 years from now? Place your bets now! Best of GoldDerby Jane Lynch on her 'funny and touching' final scene with Steve Martin on 'Only Murders in the Building' Chloë Sevigny on Kitty Menendez and 'Monsters' fascination: 'People are endlessly curious about those who have privilege and abuse it' Jason Isaacs relives filming 'The White Lotus' piña colada scene: 'It was one of the reasons I was worried about taking the job' Click here to read the full article.
Buzz Feed
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Patrick Schwarzenegger Recalls White Lotus Audition Process
It's been said many times before that pretty much everyone in Hollywood is vying for a part in The White Lotus. So, if you're a famous person looking to land a role for Season 4, there are a few things you should know. Firstly, all the actors in the cast receive exactly the same pay and are billed alphabetically. So, if you're looking for a big paycheck, The White Lotus is not the place for you. Secondly, no matter how famous or experienced you might be, everyone on the show must audition — and the competition is seriously tough. In an interview with the Hollywood Reporter ahead of the Season 3 finale earlier this year, Carrie Coon, who played Laurie, talked about how 'highly coveted' a White Lotus casting is among actors. 'There's a lot of pressure,' she said. 'Everyone auditions for The White Lotus.' And if that didn't sound scary enough, her co-star Patrick Schwarzenegger has now revealed what the 'unique' White Lotus audition process actually entails. For context, Patrick starred alongside Carrie as Saxon Ratliff: the douchey finance bro whose turbulent character arc saw him complete the season as one of the most beloved characters. This week, during a sit-down conversation with his dad, Arnold Schwarzenegger, for the latest season of Variety's Actors on Actors, Patrick recalled how he landed the part, following accusations that he was only cast because of his famous family connections. 'The first audition I did — it's very unique. They give you one sentence about the character,' he said. 'That was it. And then there were no scripts. There was no other background information.' Now, I bet you're wondering what Saxon's sentence sounded like. Well, according to Patrick, it was: 'He works for his father in finance, and he's an absolute flirt,' which tracks. I don't know about you, but preparing for an audition with nothing but a brief sentence sounds totally terrifying. Although, Patrick suggested that there's a method to the madness. 'I think they do it that way so you can put your own interpretation on the self-tape or on the role,' he said. Luckily, Patrick nailed his self-tape audition on the first try and received a callback 'within 24 hours' asking him to read for the show's writer, director, and showrunner, Mike White. 'About a week later is when I actually booked it and got the role,' he recalled. Notably, in a recent interview with Vanity Fair, The White Lotus casting director Meredith Tucker recalled being impressed by Patrick's first audition, calling it a 'very, very strong self-tape.' 'I remember him being very present and dropping into the character very realistically — the confidence,' she said. 'It seemed like he understood the kind of guy he was playing.' Well, good for you, Patrick, because I certainly couldn't have pulled that off.
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
‘The Gilded Age' Season 3 Trailer: A New Generation Rises as Carrie Coon Tries to Secure Her Status in High Society
'The Gilded Age' is ushering in a new era. The third season of the beloved HBO series marks the start of Bertha's (Carrie Coon) reign. She already has secured her status as the patron saint of the Metropolitan Opera: Can she now have the approval of the old money elites? The Season 3 logline reads: 'Following the Opera War, the old guard is weakened and the Russells stand poised to take their place at the head of society. Bertha sets her sights on a prize that would elevate the family to unimaginable heights while George risks everything on a gambit that could revolutionize the railroad industry — if it doesn't ruin him first. Across the street, the Brook household is thrown into chaos as Agnes refuses to accept Ada's new position as lady of the house. Peggy meets a handsome doctor from Newport whose family is less than enthusiastic about her career. As all of New York hastens toward the future, their ambition may come at the cost of what they truly hold dear.' More from IndieWire The Cast and Crew of 'St. Denis Medical' Found Joy and Warmth in the Show's Hospital Setting David Gauvey Herbert Reveals 'Ren Faire' Director Lance Oppenheim's Disarming Methods 'The Gilded Age' is an Emmy-nominated drama from 'Downton Abbey' creator Julian Fellowes. Along with Coon, the series stars Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Morgan Spector, Louisa Jacobson, Denée Benton, Taissa Farmiga, and Harry Richardson. The ensemble also includes Blake Ritson, Ben Ahlers, Ashlie Atkinson, Dylan Baker, Kate Baldwin, Victoria Clark, John Ellison Conlee, Michael Cumpsty, Kelley Curran, Jordan Donica, Jessica Frances Dukes, Claybourne Elder, Amy Forsyth, Jack Gilpin, LisaGay Hamilton, Ward Horton, Simon Jones, Celia Keenan-Bolger, Ben Lamb, Nathan Lane, Andrea Martin, Audra McDonald, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Debra Monk, Hattie Morahan, Donna Murphy, Kristine Nielsen, Paul Alexander Nolan, Kelli O'Hara, Patrick Page, Rachel Pickup, Taylor Richardson, Douglas Sills, Bobby Steggert, Erin Wilhelmi, John Douglas Thompson, Leslie Uggams, Merritt Wever, Bill Camp, and Phylicia Rashad. 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 will debut at Tribeca. Fellowes is the creator/writer/executive producer of the show. Gareth Neame, Bob Greenblatt, and David Crockett also executive produce, along with directors Michael Engler and Salli Richardson-Whitfield and writer Sonja Warfield. 'The Gilded Age' is a co-production between HBO and Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group. 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 premieres June 22 on Max. Check out the trailer below. Best of IndieWire Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See 'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie Nicolas Winding Refn's Favorite Films: 37 Movies the Director Wants You to See
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
‘The Gilded Age' cast on what to expect in Season 3: feuding sisters, robber barons and a wedding?
'Welcome to the sober circus!' When The Gilded Age returns for its third season on June 22, the fallout from the characters' ongoing power struggles, both large and small, will be immediately felt, revealed the cast at a panel held Saturday at the ATX TV Festival in Austin. More from GoldDerby 'Bridget Jones' star Renée Zellweger's emotional admission: 'I didn't want Mark Darcy to go away' 'It's in my contract that I have great clothes, funny lines, and a lover': Christine Baranski on her surging career in her 70s 'One of the things that made it so special was that it wasn't for everyone': 'The Leftovers' EPs and cast on the show's legacy Stars Christine Baranski (Agnes van Rhijn), Carrie Coon (Bertha Russell), and Morgan Spector (George Russell) shared a sneak peek at their upcoming plotlines, as well as plenty of banter about life on the set. 'If there's an overriding theme in this entire Gilded Age show, I think it is how people are coping with change, each character individually coping with tremendous change, and changes that are happening in society at the time,' said Baranski. Temperance has come to 61st Street — 'but not to me!' declared Baranski. With the (literal) change in fortunes, Ada (Cynthia Nixon) has taken over as the head of the household, much to Agnes' consternation. To deal with her grief, she aligns herself with the temperance movement. 'I think if Ada had wanted to change the draperies, Agnes would have had difficulty. So whatever Ada's up to is going to rankle Agnes because it's not her idea,' said Baranski. 'It's not good news for Agnes, but it's great news for Christine, because as an actor, you don't want to play the same thing. If you're playing someone who's firmly convinced that her position is right and then you get toppled, there's so many places you can go comedically and tragically.' SEEWhy 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 won't be eligible for any Emmys this year Baranski thinks Julian Fellowes, who writes The Gilded Age, channels his own personality into Agnes. 'He loves those tough old broads — they are survivors, and they've got the wit and they're made of vinegar,' said Baranski. Added Spector, 'I think he thinks those are the women who are really holding civilization together, and I think he's probably right.' Asked how she nailed Agnes' withering stare, 'Oh god it's so awful to say, I didn't have to work at it,' said Baranski. 'My mother was a tough old broad. And I swear when I watch myself play Agnes, I just see my mom with her glass of Seagram 7 crown.' As for Bertha, 'She's pretty single-minded,' said Coon. 'We know she's determined to marry off Gladys. I'll say without spoiling anything, Bertha usually does get her way. But it doesn't mean there aren't consequences to that.' Coon defends Bertha's single-mindededness in marrying off her daughter. 'She understands the world is not set up for Gladys, and that if Gladys hopes to have any power or influence — the power and influence Bertha would wish to have — she has to be married in a very particular way, married well,' said Coon. 'Because I think what Bertha understands is that you can have puppy love and have a lovely time, but that will not sustain you for 35 years. So I have a lot of respect for what Bertha wants for Gladys, and I do believe it's loving. Does she go about it in a way that seems a little bit blunt? Perhaps. But I do believe she understands something about the world that she wants her daughter to be not just safe but fulfilled.' That's another theme of the third season — the collision between social and business forces that was happening at the time. 'How many women born at a different time would have been running places? And what do you do with that energy?' said Coon. 'Well, you put it into your kids because that's the only place you're allowed to put it.' Added Baranski, 'The men were busy earning money and making money and creating this capitalistic society, but it was the women who were spending the money and creating the culture of the Gilded Age. You could say it was completely over the top and indulgent in income inequality, except that they did create cultural institutions that last to this day. And the robber barons, whatever we think of them, they financed cultural institutions, which is not really true today with our tech barons and our current oligarchs. 'Shame on them for not supporting the arts.' Speaking of robber barons, 'George's story of the season is trying to build the transcontinental railroad,' said Spector. 'I think there's something actually fundamentally relatable about George, even though because of the scale on which he acts, there's a monstrousness to a lot of what he does.' Said Baranski, 'I have to say you are a man on a mission, and these robber barons, they got a lot done.' 'So did Mussolini,' quipped Spector. New cast members will join this season, including Merritt Wever as Bertha's sister, Bill Camp as J.P. Morgan, Andrea Martin as a medium, and Lisagay Hamilton as the suffragist Frances Ellen Watkins Harper. 'The thing that I most was gratified by was I had not seen Black middle- and upper-class communities represented in this period,' said Coon. 'The history of that is so fraught because of the way those neighborhoods were bulldozed to make Central Park. And the fact that we see these black actors in their joy, having a ball, getting paired off, with their own history, and yet existing still in a world where Bertha Russell isn't going to look at you, or acknowledge that you're there, to me that's one of the most thrilling parts of the show. To get to see that world sort of brought to life in this Gilded Age period is just something we haven't really seen before. I always thrill to those moments in the story.' Spector acknowledged that the show has been criticized for having 'a lot of drama, but no stakes,' said Spector. 'But there's a real subtle wit in cutting from being in the South, with Denée [Benton]'s character, to then being in our drawing rooms. The show has a kind of ironic wit about it because of that that I think it would lack otherwise.' And while Agnes can be such a 'bitch,' as Baranski acknowledged, she does think she has a point. 'Things will really go awry if you only think in terms of material existence,' she said. 'So I think her heart and her mind and her ethics are very much in the right place, as stubborn as she is. One of the reasons I'd love this show to continue is because I think there is such an exploration to be done in terms of the corruption that goes on, the buying of government influence, and the grotesque displays of wealth sending women into a spaceship.' Joked Spector, 'Christine, you're a firework.' Best of GoldDerby 'I cried a lot': Rob Delaney on the heart and humor in FX's 'Dying for Sex' — and Neighbor Guy's kick in the 'zone' TV directors roundtable: 'American Primeval,' 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,' 'Paradise' 'Paradise' directors John Requa and Glenn Ficarra on the 'chaos' of crafting 'the world coming to an end' Click here to read the full article.
