Latest news with #JeremyAllenWhite
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘It feels like I've won the Medal of Freedom': Molly Gordon loves being part of the Emmy-nominated ‘The Bear'
Even if Molly Gordon wasn't a recurring star on The Bear, she'd be rooting for the much-lauded FX series to win all of the 13 Emmys it's up for this year. "It was my favorite show before I was on it," the actress tells Gold Derby while promoting the release of her upcoming film, Oh, Hi! Her cinematic partners — costar Logan Lerman and director Sophie Brooks — are in full agreement. Speaking with us ahead of the movie's July 25 theatrical release, all three offer a hearty "Yes, chef!" when asked if they're excited for The Bear's third bite at the Emmy apple. (For the record, we spoke with them before Emmy nominations were officially unveiled, but our odds were clearly in the show's favor.) More from Gold Derby Anne Hathaway reveals first-look photo from 'The Devil Wears Prada 2': Everything to know about anticipated sequel Marvel's big reset: Mahershala Ali's 'Blade,' recasting 'X-Men' and Tony Stark, and why Miles Morales is MIA in the MCU "Awards are so exciting and are such a great way to celebrate everyone's hard work, and the crew that's worked so hard," says Gordon, who joined the cast in Season 2 as Claire Dunlap, aka "Claire Bear" — the girl that Jeremy Allen White's Carmy fell for in his childhood and again in his adulthood. "But this show specifically is such a rare experience where the cast, crew and city has been the loveliest experience ever that no award or nomination will ever [equal]," adds Gordon, who hasn't yet been nominated for her role. "It feels like I've won the Medal of Freedom getting to be a part of that show." The Bear doesn't have a Medal of Freedom in its trophy cabinet — and even if it did, it would probably get lost amidst all the Emmys. The show's first season cleaned up at the 2023 awards, taking home a record 10 statuettes for a comedy series, including Best Actor for White, Best Supporting Actor for Ebon-Moss Bacharach, Best Supporting Actress for Ayo Edebiri and Best Comedy Series. The Bear topped its own record the following year with 11 wins, although it saw the "best in show" prize go to Hacks. The Bear is back in contention for Best Comedy Series at this year's Emmys, although this time around it faces competition from both Hacks and the breakout Apple TV+ hit, The Studio. Still Brooks isn't about to bet against her friend's series. "That show kind of seems to sweep all the time, so I think they're in a good spot," the filmmaker notes. In a potential boon for The Bear's chances, Season 4 is currently airing at the same time that Emmy voters are weighing whether or not to cast their ballots for Season 3. But some people are waiting to go into binge mode on the fresh batch of episodes, including Lerman. "I haven't seen the new season yet," the actor confesses. But don't take that as a sign that he's giving up his seat at the show's table. "It's such a good show," Lerman emphasizes. "They don't need any help getting on peoples' radars; they've already earned their status, and I'm sure they'll get the recognition they deserve." Best of Gold Derby 'Five new life forms from distant planets': Everything to know about 'Alien: Earth' as new trailer drops Everything to know about 'The Pitt' Season 2, including the departure of Tracy Ifeachor's Dr. Collins Everything to know about 'Too Much,' Lena Dunham's Netflix TV show starring Megan Stalter that's kinda, sorta 'based on a true story' Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword
The Star
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
From kopitiam to cool: How the white tank top became a style staple for men
Celebrities like Glen Powell and Jeremy Allen White have been incorporating the white tank top look. Photo composite: Instagram/Glen Powell, Calvin Klein As a man in Malaysia, you might feel a twinge of apprehension about putting on a white sleeveless top. Why? Because this humble piece of clothing, also know locally as a singlet, has long been linked to the image of a retiree idling at the local kopitiam – more laid-back than fashion-forward. Celebrities, however, are reclaiming the white tank top, turning it into a symbol of cool. Paired with tailored trousers, layered under blazers or worn solo with confidence, the white tank top is no longer just off-duty loungewear. It is now a definitive style statement. Last week, the latest Superman, David Corenswet, shared a photo of himself in a white tank top. He posted it together with a shot of Nicholas Hoult in a matching look, with the caption jokingly accusing his co-star (who plays Lex Luthor) of stealing his look. While it was more of a tongue-in-cheek nod to their on-screen rivalry, the pictures also reinforced the white tank top's rising status as a sleek, confident style staple for men. David Corenswet (left) and Nicholas Hoult were spotted in similar outfits comprising a white tank top. Photos: Handout Read more: Menswear puts its best foot forward, as toe-baring styles step onto the runway Other actors have also embraced the look. Jeremy Allen White wore one in a Calvin Klein campaign, while Timothee Chalamet showed off his bare arms in a similar style for a Chanel fragrance ad. Glen Powell, too, has shared photos of himself relaxing in a white sleeveless top. Timothee Chalamet showed off his arms in a fragrance campaign. Photo: Chanel If you are still doubtful, perhaps it shows your age. Young Malaysian artistes like Sky Iskandar and Sean Lee have made it something of a go-to for an easy, effortlessly cool off-duty vibe. Their trick? Wear a white tank top with open-toe sandals (which is also a big menswear trend right now), sneakers and just the right dose of confidence. Layering is also key to pulling the look together – throw on a breezy button-down shirt, a camp-collar top or a nice jacket to add structure without sacrificing comfort. During the Spring/Summer 2025 womenswear shows last year, the white tank top was everywhere on the runways. Major fashion labels like Gucci, Stella McCartney, Roberto Cavalli and Fendi all featured it on their models. So it is only natural that the men are now co-opting it for their own everyday stylish looks. Wear it with a jacket and tailored pants for a dressed-up look. Photo: Instagram/Sky Iskandar It also works as a holiday look – relaxed yet stylish enough to show you haven't given up on fashion. Photo: Instagram/Sean Lee Read more: Step up, guys! Let these stylish celebrities inspire your shoe game If you are still wondering what makes the white tank top so enduring, it is simplicity. It flatters a range of body types, works across styles – from streetwear to minimalist – and requires very little to make a statement. It is this versatility that has won over a new generation of style-conscious men. Ultimately, it is not just about wearing the tank top, but how you wear it. Or, to put it more poetically, such a look is all about the mindset. You just need the right attitude to truly pull it off. For Malaysians, think less 'uncle' and more 'cool leading man'.
Boston Globe
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Emmy Awards: Stream these 2025 nominees with Boston ties this weekend
From left: Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri in "The Bear." Chuck Hodes 'The Bear' A perennial awards-season darling, FX's anxiety-inducing dramedy 'The Bear' scored 13 nominations this year. Star and Dorchester native Meanwhile, costar Ebon Moss-Bachrach, who grew up in Amherst, was nominated for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series for the third straight year, having previously won in the category at the 2023 and Available on Hulu Advertisement "Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years" is the latest one-hour special from the Canton comic. Koury Angelo/Disney 'Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years' Need a laugh this weekend? Stream Available on Hulu Jenny Slate as Nikki in "Dying for Sex." Sarah Shatz/FX 'Dying for Sex' The FX miniseries Available on Hulu Advertisement Julianne Nicholson in "Paradise." Brian Roedel/Disney 'Paradise' Hulu's post-apocalyptic drama 'Paradise' scored four nominations this year, including a nod for outstanding drama series. Star and Medford native Available on Hulu Uzo Aduba in "The Residence." Jessica Brooks/Netflix/JESSICA BROOKS/NETFLIX 'The Residence' Netflix's White House-set detective mystery 'The Residence' picked up four nominations, one of which went to Available on Netflix From left: Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock in "Sirens." Macall Polay/Netflix/MACALL POLAY/NETFLIX 'Sirens' Netflix's star-studded limited series Available on Netflix Matt Juul is the assistant digital editor for the Living Arts team at the Boston Globe, with over a decade of experience covering arts and entertainment. Advertisement Matt Juul can be reached at
CTV News
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- CTV News
The L.A. farmer's market where celebrities are as plentiful as the produce
Even if you have never been to Los Angeles, you may still harbour a subconscious awareness of Studio City Farmers Market. There, amongst the 85 organic produce vendors, did paparazzi first snap Jeremy Allen White back in 2023 straining against the weight of freshly-cut flowers the size of his torso — a sight that has since become a viral sensation. So memorable is that sighting of White that it was even raised during a recent appearance on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.' 'You're always carrying giant bouquets of flowers everywhere you are, I love it. It's your thing,' said Fallon. 'I have this farmer's market near my house,' White said. 'It's on Sundays and I just love going there, I love having flowers in my house.' Apparently, so does every other celebrity within a 20 mile radius of the southeast San Fernando Valley, where Studio City Farmers Market — an LA institution that has been running since 1998, and White's farmers' market of choice — is located. So common are famous faces (Anne Hathaway, Jacob Elordi, Paris Hilton, Elle Fanning, Anwar Hadid and Barbara Palvin, to name a few) that Yelp reviews of the market often include an elated description of an A-lister sighting. On Getty alone, over 700 images are geotagged inside the space; while image platform Alamy features more than 4,000 photos shot there. Appetite for the market is growing, according to executive director of Studio City Chamber of Commerce, Esther Walker. Each week, she fields between five and ten vendor applications from growers and small businesses keen to sell at the storied location. First-time traders need not apply, Walker told CNN earlier this year, in light of the footfall of a few thousand that descend each week — which, for less experienced vendors, can be 'overwhelming.' 'Business is always nice for our vendors, but it is an extremely popular farmer's market,' she said. 'We're very crowded.' Despite White's recent endorsement of the market on prime-time TV, star power has always been part of Studio City's story. Walker began working for the Chamber of Commerce in 2007, just one year before the market's organizers made the decision to hire professional security. 'The reason was because we had so many issues with paparazzi,' she said. 'We had some really aggressive paparazzi that were following around actor parents with their kids and made them feel uncomfortable. We just felt like we needed to do something.' Currently, the market employs three security staff members, as well as three undercover security guards — all retired police officers. Paparazzi attitudes have evolved, however. 'I would say that the issues we had about 15 years ago don't really exist now,' said Walker. 'They tend to be a little more respectable, and they stay further away.' For Mike Arnoldi, an LA-based celebrity photographer, Studio City Farmers Market has been a certified hunting patch since it opened almost three decades ago. 'There's always been a steady flow of celebrities,' he said in a phone call. 'It just changes who's going to be there.' Back in the day, it was 'In Cold Blood' (1967) actor Robert Blake or James Franco, recalled Arnoldi. Now, it's White, Hilary Duff and 'Pretty Little Liars' actor Lucy Hale who he sees the most. Walker, who once swiftly recognized the market's A-lister clientele, such as Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, admitted that she was less familiar with the newer generation of stars who visit today. 'We get a lot of celebrities that my younger staff say, 'Oh my god, that's so-and-so from some show,'' she said. 'But I have no idea who they are.' Arnoldi — who counts himself one of the best celebrity spotters in the business — will start his day at the farmer's market around 9am and work straight through to 1pm, photographing on average around 20 different people. 'I shoot about 1,500 photos there, and then we narrow it down to about 40 that get sent out (to agencies like Getty and Backgrid).' His photos of White have been among the most lucrative, selling for around US$400 each. Other celebrity shots can vary anywhere from a nickel to $20 — a far cry from the couple thousand dollars a photographer might receive for a single film image, before the advent of digital cameras. Any images that feature children, Arnoldi says, are not distributed. While it's not illegal, he considers profiting off the photos of children 'unethical' and urges his staff to do the same. Not every celebrity wants their grocery run broadcast to the world, however. Lindsay Dix, who runs the bone broth stand ReBroth at Studio City with her business partner Mia Roe, says she has met most of her famous clients at the market — though several now order privately and have the soup delivered to their home. Not only is it more convenient, but it also prevents them from being 'out and chased around by the paparazzi,' she said. Dix added there's another reason for privacy, too: 'I used to do celebrity catering for 20 years, and a lot of people that claim to be vegan or vegetarian actually did eat meat.' Still, Arnoldi (who has made friends with many of the subjects of his images) has a handful of A-listers who feel differently. Some, he said, even call to give him a heads-up that they will be there on a particular day, bushels of lettuce in hand, hoping to be photographed. Written by Leah Dolan, CNN
CNN
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- CNN
The LA farmer's market where celebrities are as plentiful as the produce
Even if you have never been to Los Angeles, you may still harbor a subconscious awareness of Studio City Farmers Market. There, amongst the 85 organic produce vendors, did paparazzi first snap Jeremy Allen White back in 2023 straining against the weight of freshly-cut flowers the size of his torso — a sight that has since become a viral sensation. So memorable is that sighting of White that it was even raised during a recent appearance on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.' 'You're always carrying giant bouquets of flowers everywhere you are, I love it. It's your thing,' said Fallon. 'I have this farmer's market near my house,' White said. 'It's on Sundays and I just love going there, I love having flowers in my house.' Apparently, so does every other celebrity within a 20 mile radius of the southeast San Fernando Valley, where Studio City Farmers Market — an LA institution that has been running since 1998, and White's farmers' market of choice — is located. So common are famous faces (Anne Hathaway, Jacob Elordi, Paris Hilton, Elle Fanning, Anwar Hadid and Barbara Palvin, to name a few) that Yelp reviews of the market often include an elated description of an A-lister sighting. On Getty alone, over 700 images are geotagged inside the space; while image platform Alamy features more than 4,000 photos shot there. Appetite for the market is growing, according to executive director of Studio City Chamber of Commerce, Esther Walker. Each week, she fields between five and ten vendor applications from growers and small businesses keen to sell at the storied location. First-time traders need not apply, Walker told CNN earlier this year, in light of the footfall of a few thousand that descend each week — which, for less experienced vendors, can be 'overwhelming.' 'Business is always nice for our vendors, but it is an extremely popular farmer's market,' she said. 'We're very crowded.' Despite White's recent endorsement of the market on prime-time TV, star power has always been part of Studio City's story. Walker began working for the Chamber of Commerce in 2007, just one year before the market's organizers made the decision to hire professional security. 'The reason was because we had so many issues with paparazzi,' she said. 'We had some really aggressive paparazzi that were following around actor parents with their kids and made them feel uncomfortable. We just felt like we needed to do something.' Currently, the market employs three security staff members, as well as three undercover security guards — all retired police officers. Paparazzi attitudes have evolved, however. 'I would say that the issues we had about 15 years ago don't really exist now,' said Walker. 'They tend to be a little more respectable, and they stay further away.' For Mike Arnoldi, an LA-based celebrity photographer, Studio City Farmers Market has been a certified hunting patch since it opened almost three decades ago. 'There's always been a steady flow of celebrities,' he said in a phone call. 'It just changes who's going to be there.' Back in the day, it was 'In Cold Blood' (1967) actor Robert Blake or James Franco, recalled Arnoldi. Now, it's White, Hilary Duff and 'Pretty Little Liars' actor Lucy Hale who he sees the most. Walker, who once swiftly recognized the market's A-lister clientele, such as Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, admitted that she was less familiar with the newer generation of stars who visit today. 'We get a lot of celebrities that my younger staff say, 'Oh my god, that's so-and-so from some show,'' she said. 'But I have no idea who they are.' Arnoldi — who counts himself one of the best celebrity spotters in the business — will start his day at the farmer's market around 9am and work straight through to 1pm, photographing on average around 20 different people. 'I shoot about 1,500 photos there, and then we narrow it down to about 40 that get sent out (to agencies like Getty and Backgrid).' His photos of White have been among the most lucrative, selling for around $400 each. Other celebrity shots can vary anywhere from a nickel to $20 — a far cry from the couple thousand dollars a photographer might receive for a single film image, before the advent of digital cameras. Any images that feature children, Arnoldi says, are not distributed. While it's not illegal, he considers profiting off the photos of children 'unethical' and urges his staff to do the same. Related vertical video With $10 million, you can buy a private island… or this handbag Not every celebrity wants their grocery run broadcast to the world, however. Lindsay Dix, who runs the bone broth stand ReBroth at Studio City with her business partner Mia Roe, says she has met most of her famous clients at the market — though several now order privately and have the soup delivered to their home. Not only is it more convenient, but it also prevents them from being 'out and chased around by the paparazzi,' she said. Dix added there's another reason for privacy, too: 'I used to do celebrity catering for 20 years, and a lot of people that claim to be vegan or vegetarian actually did eat meat.' Still, Arnoldi (who has made friends with many of the subjects of his images) has a handful of A-listers who feel differently. Some, he said, even call to give him a heads-up that they will be there on a particular day, bushels of lettuce in hand, hoping to be photographed.
