Latest news with #ChocolateBrown
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Rachel Brosnahan Gets Sculptural in Dior, Leslie Bibb Pops in Stella McCartney and More Looks From the 2025 Gotham TV Awards
A bevy of actors and industry creatives descended on New York City on Monday for the 2025 Gotham TV Awards. The evening honored the best performances and productions in TV, featuring appearances from cast members of 'The White Lotus,' 'Adolescence,' 'The Penguin' and more. For the red carpet event, several attendees wore designer pieces for their attire. Leslie Bibb, Rachel Brosnahan and more turned to the runway for inspiration. Ahead, WWD breaks down those looks and more from the 2025 Gotham TV Awards. More from WWD Ana de Armas Suits Up in Loewe for 'Kelly Clarkson' Appearance Sarah Hyland Doubles Down on Tonal Dressing in Patrizia Pepe Set With Chocolate Brown Pumps at 2025 Drama Desk Awards How Bethenny Frankel Transformed for Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Show for Miami Swim Week 2025 With a Buzzy Aesthetic Treatment Bibb styled a look courtesy of Stella McCartney's spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection, which made its debut as part of Paris Fashion Week in September 2024. The silk dress featured a soft green tone with gathered fabric at the waist and a boxy bodice. Bibb paired the dress with red, square-toe shoes. Her hair was styled by Lona Maria Vigi with makeup by Jenn Streicher. Bibb's look was curated by stylist Jeanann Williams. Poorna Jagannathan opted for a Stella McCartney look as well. The 'Deli Boys' star, like Bibb, wore a selection from McCartney's spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection. Jagannathan wore a flowing lavender dress with a long train, minidress hemline, plunging neckline and loose silhouette. She paired the dress with pointed-toe heels in a darker shade of purple. Brosnahan chose a design courtesy of Christian Dior for her attire. The star of the forthcoming 'Superman' film wore a sculptural design from Dior's fall 2025 ready-to-wear collection. The dress featured a bevy of latticework, with a peekaboo bra layering element as well. The skirt of Brosnahan's minidress featured volume with sculptural styling. She accessorized with Rainbow K jewelry. Her look was curated by stylist Alexandra Mandelkorn. Cristin Milioti also opted for a design from Christian Dior. 'The Penguin' actress wore a sleeveless dress in a shade of crushed gold on a velvety fabric. The straps of Milioti's dress included black sheer fabric with floral elements at the neckline. The dress also included a slightly cinched waist for silhouette definition. Parker Posey styled a look courtesy of Valentino. The dress came courtesy of the Italian luxury fashion house's pre-fall 2025 collection. Posey's dress featured billowing sleeves with cinched cuffs, a plunging neckline and a flowing skirt in a shade of ivory. The 2025 Gotham TV Awards was held on Monday at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City. The awards show honored the best performances from comedy, drama and limited TV series. Winners included 'The Pitt,' 'Adolescence' and 'The Studio,' among others. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Gotham TV Awards 2025: Renée Zellweger, Carrie Coon and More Celebrity Style, Photos Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Amanda Seyfried Celebrates ‘I Don't Understand You' Premiere in Fringe-forward Black Dress by Rabanne
Amanda Seyfried joined her 'I Don't Understand You' castmates Nick Kroll and Andrew Rannells for the film's screening on Monday in New York City. For the red carpet occasion, the actress opted for a sleeveless black dress with a peekaboo bra layering elements at the bodice courtesy of Rabanne. Seyfried's little black dress featured a bevy of fringe from the bodice to the skirt. The dress included an angular element, with diagonal lines on the bodice where the fringe detailing began. It also included an A-line silhouette, with the fringe providing playful movement throughout the piece. More from WWD Rachel Brosnahan Gets Sculptural in Dior, Leslie Bibb Pops in Stella McCartney and More Looks From the 2025 Gotham TV Awards Ana de Armas Suits Up in Loewe for 'Kelly Clarkson' Appearance Sarah Hyland Doubles Down on Tonal Dressing in Patrizia Pepe Set With Chocolate Brown Pumps at 2025 Drama Desk Awards When it came to her accessories, the Oscar-nominated 'Mank' actress favored metallic gold pieces, including a delicate necklace and rings. As for her makeup, Seyfried opted for her blond hair to be styled with a middle part and worn straight. Her makeup featured bold brows, lined eyes and a pop of color with a muted red lip. Seyfried often collaborates with stylist Elizabeth Stewart, who has also worked with Oscar-winning actresses Cate Blanchett and Viola Davis. Little black dresses are also a staple part of Seyfried's wardrobe, as evidenced by previous events the actress attended. Last February, Seyfried attended David Yurman's launch of its men's Chevron campaign. The actress opted for a black minidress with sheer lace detailing on the bodice. The sleeveless dress featured some lingerie inspiration thanks to its silhouette and lace trimming at the V-neckline. 'I Don't Understand You' follows couple Dom and Cole, played by Kroll and Rannells respectively, on a disastrous trip to Italy ahead of the birth of their adopted child. The film is directed by Brian Crano and David Joseph Craig. 'I Don't Understand You' hits theaters Friday. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Samuel L. Jackson, Amanda Seyfried, Denzel Washington and More Attend The Chanel MoMA Film Benefit Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Rachel Brosnahan Gets Sculptural in Dior, Leslie Bibb Pops in Stella McCartney and More Looks From the 2025 Gotham TV Awards
A bevy of actors and industry creatives descended on New York City on Monday for the 2025 Gotham TV Awards. The evening honored the best performances and productions in TV, featuring appearances from cast members of 'The White Lotus,' 'Adolescence,' 'The Penguin' and more. For the red carpet event, several attendees wore designer pieces for their attire. Leslie Bibb, Rachel Brosnahan and more turned to the runway for inspiration. Ahead, WWD breaks down those looks and more from the 2025 Gotham TV Awards. More from WWD Ana de Armas Suits Up in Loewe for 'Kelly Clarkson' Appearance Sarah Hyland Doubles Down on Tonal Dressing in Patrizia Pepe Set With Chocolate Brown Pumps at 2025 Drama Desk Awards How Bethenny Frankel Transformed for Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Show for Miami Swim Week 2025 With a Buzzy Aesthetic Treatment Bibb styled a look courtesy of Stella McCartney's spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection, which made its debut as part of Paris Fashion Week in September 2024. The silk dress featured a soft green tone with gathered fabric at the waist and a boxy bodice. Bibb paired the dress with red, square-toe shoes. Her hair was styled by Lona Maria Vigi with makeup by Jenn Streicher. Bibb's look was curated by stylist Jeanann Williams. Poorna Jagannathan opted for a Stella McCartney look as well. The 'Deli Boys' star, like Bibb, wore a selection from McCartney's spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection. Jagannathan wore a flowing lavender dress with a long train, minidress hemline, plunging neckline and loose silhouette. She paired the dress with pointed-toe heels in a darker shade of purple. Brosnahan chose a design courtesy of Christian Dior for her attire. The star of the forthcoming 'Superman' film wore a sculptural design from Dior's fall 2025 ready-to-wear collection. The dress featured a bevy of latticework, with a peekaboo bra layering element as well. The skirt of Brosnahan's minidress featured volume with sculptural styling. She accessorized with Rainbow K jewelry. Her look was curated by stylist Alexandra Mandelkorn. Cristin Milioti also opted for a design from Christian Dior. 'The Penguin' actress wore a sleeveless dress in a shade of crushed gold on a velvety fabric. The straps of Milioti's dress included black sheer fabric with floral elements at the neckline. The dress also included a slightly cinched waist for silhouette definition. Parker Posey styled a look courtesy of Valentino. The dress came courtesy of the Italian luxury fashion house's pre-fall 2025 collection. Posey's dress featured billowing sleeves with cinched cuffs, a plunging neckline and a flowing skirt in a shade of ivory. The 2025 Gotham TV Awards was held on Monday at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City. The awards show honored the best performances from comedy, drama and limited TV series. Winners included 'The Pitt,' 'Adolescence' and 'The Studio,' among others. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Gotham TV Awards 2025: Renée Zellweger, Carrie Coon and More Celebrity Style, Photos Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More
Sydney Morning Herald
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Without pregnancy cravings, the Dubai chocolate bar wouldn't have been born
We fell in love with Sayaka Murata's Convenience Store Woman – the story of Keiko Furukura, a woman in her late 30s who has worked at the same Tokyo store for 18 years – when it was published in English in 2018. In her new novel, Vanishing World (Granta, translated by Ginny Tapley Takemori; $30), Murata continues to push boundaries – cultural, narrative and those of her readers. Set in a dystopian Japan where all children are conceived via artificial insemination and sex between married couples is taboo, the story follows Amane as she navigates a society ruled by rigid norms around reproduction and relationships. Fair warning: this novel isn't for the faint-hearted. It's strange, and not as immediately approachable as Convenience Store Woman. But the weirdness serves a purpose – forcing us to question the legitimacy of social structures, and why some vanish while others remain. Melanie Kembrey WEAR / Slide show My first thought on beholding a freshly unboxed pair of Gen-FF Buckle 2 Bar shearling leather slides ($220) was, 'Cute, but how do you wear them?' (Answer: with a wide pant, ideally, and possibly a tonal ankle sock.) My second, a few seconds after placing my tired trotters inside them, was, 'If every shoe had a shearling foot-bed, no one would ever wear anything else.' And so it has come to pass; off-duty, I'm now wearing them with everything. These newcomers feel every bit as magical as they look, and it's not just about the shearling: designed by FitFlop, in consultation with Calgary's Human Performance Lab, their raison d'être is to bestow serious comfort by way of cutting-edge biomechanics. This is probably why they have a little bit of a wedge, too, because wedges make everything comfier. All of which is to say, a slide in midwinter? Hell, yes. In Chocolate Brown or Stone Beige. Sharon Bradley LISTEN / Teen dream When she was a teenager, Shima Oliaee was a contestant in America's Junior Miss pageant. Renamed Distinguished Young Women, it's an annual competition held in Mobile, Alabama, where 50 high-school girls – the best and brightest from each US state – compete to win a $US40,000 ($62,000) scholarship. Two decades later, Oliaee, who's now a journalist, returns as a judge. Her podcast, The Competition, is both a fly-on-the-wall look at the intense pressure-cooker nature of the two-week competition – which includes scholastics, fitness, talent and public speaking – and a reflective journey for Oliaee as she looks at who she was then and who she is now. With Roe v Wade being overturned mid-competition, it also trains a spotlight on what it means to be a young woman in America today. Barry Divola SHOP / Snap chat The Polaroid Flip is a retro-cool, instant film camera packed with sharp smarts and serious style ( $399). Under the flippable lid? Four automatic lenses, sonar autofocus (yep, it uses sound waves to measure the distance between camera and subject) and Polaroid's brightest flash yet. It even lets you know when your shot's overexposed. Pair it with the app for double exposures, timers and manual controls – or just point, shoot and let the magic happen. Compatible with i-Type and 600 film and USB-C-rechargeable, the Flip is built for capturing real life in bold, beautifully imperfect prints. Frances Mocnik WATCH / Friends in high places Some watch the Sex and the City sequel And Just Like That … for the fashion, the friendship and the fellas, but what you should really be keeping an eye on is the real estate. While Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker, below with Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon) and co will always have my heart, season three promises a big change: Carrie is no longer a West Village girl. Yep, she's swapped her one-bed, brownstone apartment with its magical closet for a $US5 million ($7.7 million), four-bed townhouse in Gramercy Park in the heart of Manhattan – a 30-odd-minute walk away (longer in Louboutins). Timing is everything. New York Magazine has lamented the takeover of Carrie's old, once-Bohemian enclave by 'West Village girls', who dress the same, only drink three cocktails a night and spend their time working out. There goes the neighbourhood and there goes our girl – forever ahead of the curve. On Max from May 30. Louise Rugendyke
The Age
23-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Age
Without pregnancy cravings, the Dubai chocolate bar wouldn't have been born
We fell in love with Sayaka Murata's Convenience Store Woman – the story of Keiko Furukura, a woman in her late 30s who has worked at the same Tokyo store for 18 years – when it was published in English in 2018. In her new novel, Vanishing World (Granta, translated by Ginny Tapley Takemori; $30), Murata continues to push boundaries – cultural, narrative and those of her readers. Set in a dystopian Japan where all children are conceived via artificial insemination and sex between married couples is taboo, the story follows Amane as she navigates a society ruled by rigid norms around reproduction and relationships. Fair warning: this novel isn't for the faint-hearted. It's strange, and not as immediately approachable as Convenience Store Woman. But the weirdness serves a purpose – forcing us to question the legitimacy of social structures, and why some vanish while others remain. Melanie Kembrey WEAR / Slide show My first thought on beholding a freshly unboxed pair of Gen-FF Buckle 2 Bar shearling leather slides ($220) was, 'Cute, but how do you wear them?' (Answer: with a wide pant, ideally, and possibly a tonal ankle sock.) My second, a few seconds after placing my tired trotters inside them, was, 'If every shoe had a shearling foot-bed, no one would ever wear anything else.' And so it has come to pass; off-duty, I'm now wearing them with everything. These newcomers feel every bit as magical as they look, and it's not just about the shearling: designed by FitFlop, in consultation with Calgary's Human Performance Lab, their raison d'être is to bestow serious comfort by way of cutting-edge biomechanics. This is probably why they have a little bit of a wedge, too, because wedges make everything comfier. All of which is to say, a slide in midwinter? Hell, yes. In Chocolate Brown or Stone Beige. Sharon Bradley LISTEN / Teen dream When she was a teenager, Shima Oliaee was a contestant in America's Junior Miss pageant. Renamed Distinguished Young Women, it's an annual competition held in Mobile, Alabama, where 50 high-school girls – the best and brightest from each US state – compete to win a $US40,000 ($62,000) scholarship. Two decades later, Oliaee, who's now a journalist, returns as a judge. Her podcast, The Competition, is both a fly-on-the-wall look at the intense pressure-cooker nature of the two-week competition – which includes scholastics, fitness, talent and public speaking – and a reflective journey for Oliaee as she looks at who she was then and who she is now. With Roe v Wade being overturned mid-competition, it also trains a spotlight on what it means to be a young woman in America today. Barry Divola SHOP / Snap chat The Polaroid Flip is a retro-cool, instant film camera packed with sharp smarts and serious style ( $399). Under the flippable lid? Four automatic lenses, sonar autofocus (yep, it uses sound waves to measure the distance between camera and subject) and Polaroid's brightest flash yet. It even lets you know when your shot's overexposed. Pair it with the app for double exposures, timers and manual controls – or just point, shoot and let the magic happen. Compatible with i-Type and 600 film and USB-C-rechargeable, the Flip is built for capturing real life in bold, beautifully imperfect prints. Frances Mocnik WATCH / Friends in high places Some watch the Sex and the City sequel And Just Like That … for the fashion, the friendship and the fellas, but what you should really be keeping an eye on is the real estate. While Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker, below with Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon) and co will always have my heart, season three promises a big change: Carrie is no longer a West Village girl. Yep, she's swapped her one-bed, brownstone apartment with its magical closet for a $US5 million ($7.7 million), four-bed townhouse in Gramercy Park in the heart of Manhattan – a 30-odd-minute walk away (longer in Louboutins). Timing is everything. New York Magazine has lamented the takeover of Carrie's old, once-Bohemian enclave by 'West Village girls', who dress the same, only drink three cocktails a night and spend their time working out. There goes the neighbourhood and there goes our girl – forever ahead of the curve. On Max from May 30. Louise Rugendyke
