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The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch
The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch

Newsweek

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Newsweek

The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors Rumors in the press and a surprise arrival were the topics of conversation in last week's episode of The Gilded Age, and now we're heading into episode five of season three. Taissa Farmiga in HBO's The Gilded Age, Season 3, Episode 5. Taissa Farmiga in HBO's The Gilded Age, Season 3, Episode 5. Karolina Wojtasik/HBO READ: The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 Episode 3 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch With just four episodes left in the season, things are expected to get heated, and we've pieced together all the information you need on how to watch The Gilded Age season three, episode five, including The Gilded Age season three, episode five release time and The Gilded Age season three, episode five release date. The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 Release Date The Gilded Age season three, episode five, will be available to stream on Max on July 20, 2025. New episodes of The Gilded Age season three premiere on Max each Sunday through August 10, 2025. The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 – How to Watch The Gilded Age season three, episode five, lands at 9:00 pm ET/PT on HBO and will be available to stream on Max. You will need HBO or a Max subscription to watch The Gilded Age season three. A basic subscription for Max with ads is $9.99 per month or $99.99 for the year, and a standard no-ads subscription starts at $16.99 per month or $169.99 annually. What Time Does The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 Come Out? The Gilded Age season three, episode five, will be available on HBO and Max from 9:00 pm ET/PT. With the evening streaming release in the US, the debut time in other time zones will differ. Here is when The Gilded Age season three, episode five will air in your time zone: July 20 BRT: 10:00 pm July 21 BST : 2:00 am : 2:00 am CEST : 3:00 am : 3:00 am IST : 6:30 am : 6:30 am JST : 10:00 am : 10:00 am AET : 11:00 pm : 11:00 pm NZDT: 1:00 pm The Gilded Age Season 3 Release Schedule Episode One: June 22 June 22 Episode Two: June 29 June 29 Episode Three: July 6 July 6 Episode Four: July 13 July 13 Episode Five: July 20 July 20 Episode Six: July 27 July 27 Episode Seven: August 3 August 3 Episode Eight: August 10 The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5 Runtime Episodes of The Gilded Age season three typically run for 53 minutes, as per IMDb. What Will Happen in The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 5? The plot details for episode five of The Gilded Age season three are currently under wraps for now. You can read previous episode synopses below: Episode One: Chronicles the societal shifts in 1880s New York as old money clashes with new, igniting a fierce rivalry that exposes a period of immense upheaval and transformation. Chronicles the societal shifts in 1880s New York as old money clashes with new, igniting a fierce rivalry that exposes a period of immense upheaval and transformation. Episode Two: Despite their own squabbles, Agnes and Ada host the Scotts. Bertha and George clash over what's best for Gladys. Despite their own squabbles, Agnes and Ada host the Scotts. Bertha and George clash over what's best for Gladys. Episode Three: While George enters tense negotiations, Larry and Jack meet with a potential investor. Later, Scott meets the Kirklands. While George enters tense negotiations, Larry and Jack meet with a potential investor. Later, Scott meets the Kirklands. Episode Four: Bertha deals with unwanted rumors in the press and the surprise arrival of her sister Monica. (as per IMDb) You can also read the season three synopsis: The American Gilded Age was a period of immense economic and social change, when empires were built, but no victory came without sacrifice. 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 whileGeorge 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. (as per Warner Bros Discovery)

When is the next episode of 'The Gilded Age'? Release date, time, more
When is the next episode of 'The Gilded Age'? Release date, time, more

USA Today

time15 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • USA Today

When is the next episode of 'The Gilded Age'? Release date, time, more

"The Gilded Age" follows high society and the battle between "old money" and "new money" in 1800s New York. Spoiler alert: This story includes details from episodes of Season 3 of "The Gilded Age." Despite being somewhat of a melancholic affair, the wedding of the century went off without a hitch in Season 3 of "The Gilded Age". Gladys Russell (Taissa Farmiga) married the Duke of Buckingham (Ben Lamb) much to her mother's delight, who ignored her daughter's wishes, and the newlyweds immediately set sail for England. Jack (Ben Ahlers) meanwhile, becomes almost as rich as his employers after Weston (John Ellison Conlee) buys the design and the patent of his clock for almost $600,000 and Agnes (Christine Baranski) and Ada (Cynthia Nixon) continue to clash over Agnes' spending in addition to Agnes finding out about Ada's meetings with Madame Dashkova (Andrea Martin). "The Gilded Age" follows high society and the battle between "old money" and "new money" in 1800s New York. From "Downton Abbey" creator Julian Fellowes, HBO's lavish period drama returned for its third season on June 22 to record-high viewership. About 2.7 million U.S. viewers tuned in across platforms within the first three days of the season premiere, HBO said. In the new season, the old guard is losing its powerful grip following the Opera War, while the Russells "stand poised to take their place at the head of society," according to the season synopsis. "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," the synopsis says, adding "across the street, the Brook household is thrown into chaos as Agnes refuses to accept Ada's new position as lady of the house." "As all of New York hastens toward the future, their ambition may come at the cost of what they truly hold dear," it concludes. Here is what to know ahead of the next episode of "The Gilded Age" Season 3, including its release date. Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max Russells, Van Rhijns and dukes, oh my! Who's who in 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recommendations right in your inbox When does the next episode of 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 come out? New episodes of "The Gilded Age" Season 3 drop Sundays on HBO and HBO Max at 9 p.m. ET / PT. The next episode will come out on Sunday, July 20. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. How many episodes will 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 have? Season 3 of 'The Gilded Age' will have eight episodes. Here is what the upcoming episode schedule looks like: The first four episodes of Season 3 have aired and are available to stream on HBO Max. How to watch 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 "The Gilded Age" Season 3 will air on HBO and stream on HBO Max weekly on Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Seasons 1 and 2 of "The Gilded Age" are also available to stream on HBO Max. Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 cast Watch the 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 mid-season trailer HBO Max dropped the mid-season trailer for Season 3 of "The Gilded Age" on July 13. Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@ and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.

Look inside Glenview, a 19th-century mansion built for a Wall Street financier and featured in HBO's 'The Gilded Age'
Look inside Glenview, a 19th-century mansion built for a Wall Street financier and featured in HBO's 'The Gilded Age'

Business Insider

time20 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Business Insider

Look inside Glenview, a 19th-century mansion built for a Wall Street financier and featured in HBO's 'The Gilded Age'

Glenview is a Gilded Age mansion built by millionaire Wall Street banker John Bond Trevor in 1877. Visitors can tour the historic home located in Yonkers, New York. Glenview appears as Mrs. Astor's house in HBO's "The Gilded Age." For a limited time, fans of HBO's " The Gilded Age" can see Mrs. Astor's costumes from the show on display in the actual Gilded Age mansion where her scenes were filmed. Glenview, a 19th-century seasonal home built for millionaire banker John Bond Trevor and his family, has been painstakingly restored by the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers, New York. Its ornate furnishings are so well-maintained that HBO used the mansion as a film set to portray Mrs. Caroline Schermerhorn Astor 's home on Fifth Avenue's " Millionaires' Row" in "The Gilded Age." Through October 6, Glenview will host an exhibit of costumes worn by Donna Murphy, who plays Astor in the series. "Seeing the dresses in the context of Glenview's period rooms will highlight the connections between our historic house and Gilded Age lifestyles of the Trevor family at Glenview and the Astors in New York City," said Laura Vookles, who chairs the Hudson River Museum's curatorial department. As a fan of "The Gilded Age" and a historic mansion enthusiast, I visited Glenview in July to check out the costumes and learn more about the Trevor family's life at the mansion. Take a look inside. Glenview is located at the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers, New York. The home was constructed between 1876 and 1877 for John Bond Trevor, a millionaire banker and stockbroker who worked on Wall Street. Trevor purchased the 23-acre estate in 1876 and hired architect Charles W. Clinton to design the home. After his first wife died, leaving him with three children, Trevor moved into Glenview shortly after marrying his second wife, Emily Norwood Trevor. The Trevors' primary residence was in New York City, but they lived at Glenview from April to December each year. When in residence at Glenview, Trevor commuted into his office on Wall Street in New York City about 23 miles away. Trevor died in 1890. Norwood remained in the home until her death in 1922, when it was then sold for $400,000, or around $7.6 million in 2025 when adjusted for inflation. Our first stop on the tour was the Great Hall, where guests would enter the home. The hall featured woodwork by Daniel Pabst, a Victorian furniture designer based in Philadelphia, and an encaustic tile floor designed by the English company Maw and Co. A portrait of John Bond Trevor, seen right, is also on display in the hall. Our guide pointed out an ornate calling card holder on an entryway table, where visitors would leave their information if the Trevors weren't available. During the Gilded Age, members of high society used calling cards to announce their visits and maintain their social standing. When visiting another home, guests would present cards with identifying information to a servant, who would bring them to the mistress of the house to determine if they would be allowed inside. If the mistress wasn't available, guests would leave their cards on a tray. The Great Hall also featured a grand staircase with the only two remaining original light fixtures in the home. The lights were powered by gas because wealthy Gilded Age socialites believed that gas lighting was the most flattering to a woman's complexion, our tour guide said. When Norwood Trevor descended the staircase to greet guests, she wanted to look her best for her grand entrance. Once guests were admitted to Glenview, they were welcomed in the parlor. Guests would have been greeted with live music. The couch and chairs in the parlor are original to the home. Other furnishings included Italian marble sculptures and a stuffed peacock in front of the fireplace. The museum repainted the parlor's ceilings with the original designs to restore it to the way it looked during the Gilded Age. The wallpaper closely resembles the original design the Trevors chose as part of the Aesthetic Movement, which favored simpler, colorful geometric patterns over more ornate Victorian styles. The parlor appeared in HBO's "The Gilded Age" as Mrs. Astor's house, and features some of her costumes for a limited-time exhibition. The Hudson River Museum has costumes from "The Gilded Age" worn by Donna Murphy, who portrays Mrs. Astor, on display at Glenview through October 6. We proceeded into the Ebony Library, which was Trevor's domain as the man of the house. Trevor used the library as his study. The wooden cabinetry and fireplace were not made of actual ebony wood, but ebonized cherry wood made to look darker. Fans of "The Gilded Age" may recognize the fireplace from a scene in season one where Mrs. Astor tosses a party invitation from Mrs. Russell into the fire. The ceiling was decorated with chrysanthemums, a symbol of power used by Japan's imperial family. Chrysanthemums appear throughout Glenview, carved into the bricks of the home's exterior and in the pillars on the Grand Staircase. Next door, the sitting room served as Norwood Trevor's area for entertaining as well as a family room. The room's curved floor-to-ceiling windows were a status symbol of wealth in the Gilded Age due to the high price of glass. Its windows looked out onto stunning views of the Hudson River. The original home featured a wraparound balcony that could be accessed through the Sitting Room, but it was later removed in order to lower maintenance costs. The ceiling was decorated with more feminine floral patterns than the Ebony Library. Our tour guide said that Norwood Trevor was "obsessed with little gestures of hospitality," and chose the pattern to ensure that women who entered the room felt as comfortable and at home as possible. A display case featured Mary Trevor's wedding portrait and a fan she held on her wedding day. In 1892, the Trevors hosted the wedding reception of their oldest daughter, Mary Trevor. She married Grenville Winthrop, a Harvard Law graduate and attorney, in the Parlor of Glenview. A chair with a unique detail proved that Trevor also spent time in the sitting room. An original chair in the sitting room featured a button on the arm that allowed it to recline. It was considered unseemly for women to lounge during the Gilded Age, so it would have only been used by Trevor. The dining room featured another costume from "The Gilded Age," as well as a decorative panel to hide the entrance to the kitchen where servants worked. The medieval-style furnishings included walnut wainscoting along the walls and painted ceilings. The dining room features the only remaining original ceiling paintings at Glenview. A sideboard, also designed by woodworker Daniel Pabst, included a nod to one of Aesop's fables about how to be a gracious host. In the fable of the fox and the crane, the fox invites the crane for dinner and serves food in a shallow bowl, which the crane can't eat because of its beak. The crane then invites the fox for dinner and presents food in a tall glass, which the fox can't reach with its short snout. The moral of the story is to be hospitable and accommodating to guests. We ended the tour by returning to the Great Hall, where we stopped by an ornate tiled fireplace. A row of tiles above the fireplace depicted fairytales such as Beauty and the Beast and Rumpelstiltskin, which children could point to and indicate which story they'd like to hear. The bottom of the fireplace showed Guinevere, the wife of the legendary King Arthur. Glenview's Gilded Age grandeur isn't just for fans of the show — it's for anyone who enjoys history, architecture, and a taste of the finer things in life. Even if you haven't seen "The Gilded Age," visiting Glenview provides a look into the lives of Gilded Age millionaires outside of New York City, where seasonal estates provided an escape during the warmer months and small gestures of hospitality helped visitors feel at home.

NYC's Gilded Age mansions for sale amid HBO show's Season 3
NYC's Gilded Age mansions for sale amid HBO show's Season 3

New York Post

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

NYC's Gilded Age mansions for sale amid HBO show's Season 3

New York City is known for its unique buildings and architecture, but fans of HBO's 'The Gilded Age' might not know the inspiration behind the elaborate mansions they see on TV. The lavish, 1800s buildings and interiors in the drama were inspired by Stanford White, a real-life architect of that era who transformed Manhattan before being brutally gunned down by the husband of an ex-lover. White and his firm, McKim, Mead & White, were the most significant Beaux-Arts architects at the turn of the 20th century. Their work included designing Madison Square Garden, the Washington Square Arch, Judson Memorial Church, the original Penn Station and more. 23 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 is airing on HBO. HBO Max White was shockingly murdered at one of the iconic NYC landmarks he helped create. On June 25, 1906, millionaire playboy Harry K. Thaw fatally shot White at the rooftop theatre of Madison Square Garden. When asked his reasoning for pulling the trigger, Thaw simply responded, 'He ruined my wife.' At the time, Thaw was married to a young showgirl named Evelyn Nesbit, who was White's ex-lover. The murder trial would go on to be the first in history coined as the 'trial of the century,' according to the Library of Congress. 23 Architect Stanford White, who was murdered by Harry Thaw. Bettmann Archive 23 Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's wife and Stanford White's former mistress. Bettmann Archive 23 Left to right: Harry K. Thaw and Stanford White. Bettmann Archive While his life came to an end in a tragic and brutal way, White's projects are still gems around the city. His creations during what came to be known as 'The Gilded Age' were so impactful that the creator of the Emmy-winning drama, Julian Fellowes, even wrote him into the script. White was played by John Sanders in Season 1, with the character being hired by the most elite and wealthiest families, as well as those with 'new money,' to design the most impressive and extravagant mansions in the city, including the Russells' grand, Beaux Arts, fictional residence. With Season 3 of 'The Gilded Age' in full swing, The Post spoke to the top real estate agents around the city about some of the fallen architect's stunning creations that are actually on the market — and how the HBO series is influencing today's robber barons looking to buy. 23 A scene from 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'The Gilded Age' impact 'New Yorkers love to watch The Gilded Age!' Elena Sarkissian, a top agent at Douglas Elliman, told The Post, admitting she's one of them. 'I can't tell you how many people have come in to tour with me for a prospective purchase and have made the connection between the architect and the show. Now that the latest season is airing, people are talking about it even more,' she explained. Tim Rooney, a partner at Jeffrey Beers International, agreed. 23 The show's elaborate fictional mansions were inspired by White's designs. AP 23 Cynthia Nixon in 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'Buildings like 108 Leonard, designed by the legendary McKim, Mead & White, embody the grandeur and ceremony of the Gilded Age. Every detail—from the intricately layered façade that draws the eye skyward, to the soaring marble staircases and voluminous lobby—was designed to impress and inspire,' he shared with The Post. Rooney added that the details of the building 'speak to a level of craftsmanship and drama rarely found in modern architecture,' noting that 108 Leonard is 'extraordinary' and 'allows residents to live within a true Gilded Age landmark while enjoying all the comforts and conveniences of contemporary life—a rare blend of history and modern luxury.' Scroll to see the 'Gilded Age' listings: 23 108 Leonard – the Clock Tower penthouse Evan Joseph Images As mentioned above, one of the most impressive is the Tribeca landmark 108 Leonard, which was built by White and his team in the 1890s. What was once a life insurance company's headquarters has been transformed into ultra-luxury condos with a Parisian flair. Its residential lobby has similar aesthetics to the uptown mansion lobby owned by Carrie Coon's character, Bertha Russell. While Sarkissian serves as the director of sales at 108 Leonard, it was Rooney's firm that repositioned the property as condos. 'Stanford White was a celebrated character of his era for his vision of Italian Renaissance Revival and Beaux Arts architecture during the 'Robber Baron' industrialist era in the US,' she told The Post, noting his controversial past and death. 23 Inside 108 Leonard's Clock Tower penthouse. Evan Joseph Images 23 Another interior shot of the desirable penthouse. Evan Joseph Images However, people of wealth today are drawn to the history, with Sarkissian explaining that those who have been exposed to McKim, Mead & White's tremendous architecture in NYC, 'appreciate the grandeur and attention to detail of Stanford White's work.' She called 108 Leonard 'a masterpiece both inside and out,' noting that buyers are 'in awe of the spectacular lobby and mezzanine.' They are also 'enchanted by the grandeur of the main staircase and the incredible Marble Room,' which, she shared, was formerly the President of NY Life's office and is now a lounge. 23 The penthouse is currently on the market for $19.25 million. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran 'The ornate landmarked exterior is a feast for the eyes with different size and shaped windows on every floor, its exterior detailing including eagles and gargoyles,' she continued about the property, pointing out that the full city block building is 'bookended by the copper-clad historic Cupola at one end and the historic Clocktower at the other end.' While noting that having the ability to purchase a piece of provenance 'is a rarity,' she said it's been a 'huge draw' for this particular property, which is 90% sold since opening sales in 2018. We're told there are limited remaining homes for sale, including the iconic Clock Tower penthouse, which is going for $19.25 million. 23 Inside the 9 West 54th Street property. Evan Joseph Photography 23 Another shot of the elaborate interior. Evan Joseph Photography This massive 11-bedroom, 10-bathroom townhouse was built in 1896 for J.P. Morgan's cousin and business partner. The listing, held by Douglas Elliman, highlights White's connection to the exquisite landmark. The 24,000-square-foot mansion hit the market for a whopping $38 million. 23 The White-designed exterior of 11 East 73rd Street, Residence 2BC. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media Located within the Pulitzer Mansion, which was designed by White and built by Joseph Pulitzer in 1903, the building has since been transformed into an exclusive, rare collection of private homes. This two-bedroom, three-bathroom is currently offered for a cool $5.99 million. Natalie Rakowski, who is representing the property with Evan Rowan and Stephen Gallagher of Douglas Elliman, explained why this property is one-of-a-kind in NYC. 'This extraordinary residence is believed to be the last remaining private ballroom available for sale in Manhattan — a true architectural gem from the Gilded Age,' she told The Post. 23 The one-of-a-kind staircase inside the residence. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media 23 Another gorgeous image of the home's interior. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media 'Originally built for Joseph Pulitzer and designed by Stanford White, its nearly 20-foot ceilings, arched glass doors, and full-length Juliet balcony evoke a level of grandeur rarely seen today,' she continued. 'What makes it even more glamorous now is how seamlessly it blends its historic opulence with modern luxury, creating a uniquely timeless experience on what many consider the most beautiful block in the city.' 23 The penthouse is also located within the Pulitzer Mansion. Photography: Yale Wagner 23 Inside the penthouse. Photography: Yale Wagner 23 Another stunning image from inside the penthouse. Photography: Yale Wagner Located inside the same White designed building, this six-room apartment occupies the top two floors of the Pulitzer Mansion and is perfect for entertaining with an elevator, grand ceilings, and a 750-square-foot terrace overlooking the Upper East Side. The listing is held by Sotheby's, and the penthouse's asking price is $5.25 million. 23 973 Fifth Avenue is considered one of NYC's last Gilded Age townhouses. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran 23 The home found a buyer in May. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran This six-story limestone mansion, which was listed with Carrie Chiang of The Corcoran Group, spans 16,000 square feet and was designed by White. It was considered to be one of NYC's last Gilded Age townhouses until it found a buyer earlier this year. While the property overlooking Central Park went for a huge discount after several drastic price cuts over the four years it stood on the market, The Post exclusively reported that the mansion sold for a staggering $46 million in May. The sale marked one of the most expensive deals thus far in 2025. 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 23 'The Gilded Age' cast. HBO Max 23 Cynthia Nixon in 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'The Gilded Age' first premiered on HBO in 2022. Featuring stars like Carrie Coon, Cynthia Nixon, Christine Baranski and more, the historical drama became an instant success, garnering 7 Emmy nominations over a two-year time span. Season 3 returned on June 22 and is currently airing a new episode every Sunday at 9 p.m. ET until the finale, which is set for August 10.

Mercury Retrograde Is Back. Your Ex Might Be, Too.
Mercury Retrograde Is Back. Your Ex Might Be, Too.

Elle

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Elle

Mercury Retrograde Is Back. Your Ex Might Be, Too.

Life is not a dress rehearsal. But if you feel like slipping off-camera for a few weeks this summer, permission granted. Mercury turns retrograde on July 18, snoozing in theatrical Leo until August 11. During this three-week intermission, lower the cosmic curtain and tend to the backstage affairs of your life. Mercury, the messenger planet, goes retrograde three times a year. As it passes the Earth in its orbit, it appears to be moving backward through the sky. Although this is an illusion, astrologers can attest to the true impact of an M.R. During this time, everything that Mercury rules also goes in reverse: communication, transportation, scheduling, mobile devices. If we had a dollar for every cracked screen and data leak that happened during Mercury retrograde, we'd have retired to a private island long ago. Pollyanna spin: Mercury retrogrades can bring hidden blessings. This forced slowdown provides an opportunity to focus on all the 're' activities in your life: revising, revisiting, reconnection, reconfiguring. In other words, the things you generally don't make time for because you're too busy barreling ahead. Still, we aren't going to hard sell you on the idea that Mercury retrograde is a walk in the park. These three-week cycles are notorious for spinning up misunderstandings, messing with digital devices, and screwing up schedules. People from the past tend to pop back up—and often unceremoniously. This summer's retrograde comes with extra dramatic flair. Since Mercury is backing up through the Leo part of the sky, this flamboyant fire sign's energy is getting involved. First and foremost, tamp down the peacocking and performative behaviors. Life may not be a dress rehearsal, but if it starts to resemble an episode of The Gilded Age, send your inner Bertha Russell back to her trailer. As the sign of the luxurious royal, Leo can get a little bit too concerned with status, 'society', and appearances. Since passionate Leo is one of the zodiac's hopeless romantics, summer love should be approached cautiously from July 18 to August 11. Old flames may reemerge for an encore—or at least a cameo you didn't see coming. Although Mercury retrograde in Leo has a flair for rekindling old sparks, think twice before you jump back into character. Is this relationship really worth reenacting, or it better to move on to a more rewarding script? Another advisory: Steer clear of any major style updates. Mercury retrograde is never the best time to experiment with drastic haircuts or any wild aesthetic updates. But when it's backing up through vivacious Leo? Let Cardi B handle the Paris Haute Couture Week fashion and just enjoy being a spectator in your quiet luxury OOTDs. The catwalk will still be there after the retrograde. What will you have to show for yourself? Tap into the imaginative powers of Leo to polish up a project that needs some more BTS love. Pull that half-finished screenplay or painting out, and get back to work on it. Silence notifications, and turn on some music. There are better things to do with your mind and hands than furiously texting your toxic ex. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Ophira and Tali Edut (The AstroTwins) are among the most sought-after astrologers and intuitive advisors of our times. As the longtime resident astrologers for ELLE Magazine and the authors of over 20 books, they are the advisors to a roster of CEOs, celebrities, global leaders and successful entrepreneurs. They've read charts for celebrities the likes of Beyoncé, Dua Lipa, and Emma Roberts. Their new book, The Astrology Advantage (Simon & Schuster), introduces The AstroTwins' revolutionary I*AM System, which simplifies the birth chart into three archetypes: Innovator, Authority, and Maven. On television, The AstroTwins have appeared as guest experts for Bravo, MTV, 'Good Morning America,' and the 'Today' show, and created the first streaming reality TV dating show based on astrology, Cosmic Love (Amazon Prime Video, 2022). Their work on the subject of 'spiritual technology' as an essential tool for business success has been featured in Fast Company and at leadership conferences around the world. Ophira and Tali have taught thousands of people their methods through their online platform, and at their signature retreats. Graduates of The University of Michigan, Ophira and Tali grew up in Detroit and currently live in New York and Seattle.

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