Latest news with #TheMetGala
Graziadaily
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Graziadaily
Dior's Latest Beauty Ambassador Has Been Revealed
Yesterday, Dior Beauty took to Instagram to tease an exciting announcement. The post in question featured the silhouette of a woman stitched together with fast moving snippets of film. You could see a perfectly glossed lip here and a flick of shiny hair there, but blink and you'd miss it. And the caption didn't give much away either. 'Lights, camera, action...? Something iconic is coming. Are you ready to glow up? Stay tuned' - it said. Trust eagle-eyed beauty fans to recognise the shadowy figure from the subtle clues, though. 'Is that my crush?...I know that voice!' wrote one, while another typed, 'Could this be Jenna Ortega?' And today, the answer was revealed: Jenna Ortega is Dior's latest beauty ambassador. Ortega has officially been welcomed into the (impossibly chic) Dior family - Anya Taylor-Joy and Jisoo are also ambassadors. The star has made a name for herself as a modern day 'it' girl thanks to her stints in Beetlejuice , and as the iconic Wednesday Addams in Netflix's viral Wednesday . Fans have long suspected a collaboration with a beauty brand may be on the horizon - Ortega's penchant for soft, gothic glamour is no doubt what caught the eye of Peter Philips, Creative and Image Director for Dior Makeup. 'Jenna Ortega embodies the bold elegance of the House. It is a tailor-made role for this rising star who, through her values and her personality, is already inspiring an entire generation,' Phillips says. 'The House of Dior symbolises audacity, elegance, and timelessness, and being part of it is both incredibly exciting and surreal,' Ortega says of her ambassadorship. The star is currently gracing the red carpet of Cannes clad head-to-toe in Dior. But it was her May 5th appearance at The Met Gala that turned heads. Created by make-up artist Melanie Inglessis, the make-up stayed true to her signature style. Orterga's eyes were smudged with a blend of charcoal greys and metallic silvers, her skin sculpted to perfection and her lips boldly lined. Her make-up artist, Melanie Inglessis, reveals the products behind her look below: 1. Dior Forever Skin Perfect Multi-Use Foundation Stick Price: £48 Scribble on and blend out, Dior's iconic foundation stick makes light of perfecting skin for a lit-from-within radiance worthy of the red carpet. Pros Ideal format for travelling Silky and light on skin Cons Can become cakey if too much is applied 2. Dior DiorShow Liquid Liner In Satin Black Price: £35 Create the perfect feline flick with Dior's Satin liner. And oily lids rejoice, as this one won't transfer. Pros Won't transfer Precise nib Cons Can dry quickly - shake before using 3. Dior Rouge Dior Lipstick in Nude Look Velvet Finish After lining with Dior's Rouge Dior Contour, in Wild Brown Ortega's lips were filled in with this soft, pink shade. Pros Available in a range of flattering shades Cons Can be drying if not teamed with a balm Ortega's next move? If Dior beauty campaigns are anything to go by, we're expecting big things. Rachael Martin is Grazia's beauty editor where she covers all things beauty, health and wellness .
San Francisco Chronicle
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Bengals' Joe Burrow credits Peyton Manning for his involvement in Netflix's 'Quarterback' series
CINCINNATI (AP) — Joe Burrow's desire for privacy might be on the same level as his drive to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. That is why it was a surprise when Netflix announced in late March that the Cincinnati Bengals' star was going to be featured on the second season of the hit 'Quarterback' series. After joking that they 'caught me on the right day I guess," Burrow pointed out that Peyton Manning's involvement in the series made the opportunity too good to pass up. 'I have a lot of respect for him. When that guy reaches out to you and asks you to do something, then most of the time I'm going to say yeah,' Burrow said of Manning. 'I probably wouldn't have done it if he wasn't involved, but I have a lot of trust and faith in him to not do anything that would hurt me or the team.' Even though Burrow lamented the loss of privacy after his home was broken into last December, he did make a high-profile appearance at The Met Gala in New York two weeks ago. That came on the heels of last year's appearance for Vogue at Paris Fashion Week with friend and former LSU teammate Justin Jefferson. 'It's a new experience. It was fun,' Burrow said about The Met Gala. 'It's about five minutes of taking pictures, and then it's just a little dinner party. So it was good people, good vibes. I was happy that I was able to go. Maybe we'll go again. I don't know. We'll see how we play it by ear.' Burrow led the league with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns, but had his house broken into in December while the Bengals were in Dallas facing the Cowboys in a Monday night game. 'That was definitely a curveball I didn't quite expect throughout the whole process, but the people involved in it, working on it day to day, were great and weren't too intrusive,' Burrow said about the break-in and how that was handled on both series. The Netflix series is a joint production between NFL Films, Manning's Omaha Productions and Patrick Mahomes' 2PM Productions. Burrow and the Bengals were also part of last year's 'Hard Knocks' in-season series that focused on the AFC North. Burrow added he has screened a couple of episodes of the upcoming season of 'Quarterback' to provide input to Manning and producers, but likely would not watch the entire series when it is released in July. Coach Zac Taylor said that despite having two series following the team and his star quarterback around late last season, the film crews did a good job blending in. Atlanta's Kirk Cousins and Detroit's Jared Goff will also be featured on the series. 'Part of the quarterback show is just behind the scenes playing quarterback. It's not necessarily the home life and the off field. I'm sure there's a little bit of that, but for the most part, it's just a respect for the game,' he said. 'I hope people get an appreciation of what they go through every single day of game week and over the course of the season, and how their role can evolve.' It has been a good offseason so far for Burrow. Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase — his two main playmakers — signed extensions. Burrow said he found out about it via text while attending the bachelor party of former Cincinnati defensive lineman Sam Hubbard, who recently retired. Burrow, who will be going into his sixth season, also noted this is the healthiest he has felt during an offseason program. 'I'm not sure I'm changing too much. Just like every year you want to get bigger, stronger, faster. Refine things you can refine. That's kind of the process every year," he said. "I've had injuries that kind of change the offseason mindset a little bit. This year I don't have any of those, and that's great, because I can focus on getting better all around and become a more well-rounded player.' Burrow and the Bengals biggest focus will be getting off to a better start to the season. Cincinnati ended the season on a five-game winning streak, and just missed the playoffs with a 9-8 record after dropping its first three games and being 4-7 at its bye week. The Bengals open at Cleveland on Sept. 7 and host Jacksonville in Week 2 before a stretch of five straight games against playoff teams from last season, with three on the road. 'This time of year is about the same. I would say we're working a little harder in the weight room and running. But at the end of the day, we just have to go out and play better early in the year," Burrow said. "You can come up with all these different things to try to make that happen. I think playing in preseason games will help. We haven't had those discussions yet, but based on the little that we have, I imagine we'll be playing more, and I think that'll help. "But we'll see. I think at the end of the day, we just have to take some ownership and come out of the gates and execute and play better.' ___
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
Bengals' Joe Burrow credits Peyton Manning for his involvement in Netflix's 'Quarterback' series
CINCINNATI -- Joe Burrow's desire for privacy might be on the same level as his drive to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. That is why it was a surprise when Netflix announced in late March that the Cincinnati Bengals' star was going to be featured on the second season of the hit 'Quarterback' series. After joking that they 'caught me on the right day I guess," Burrow pointed out that Peyton Manning's involvement in the series made the opportunity too good to pass up. 'I have a lot of respect for him. When that guy reaches out to you and asks you to do something, then most of the time I'm going to say yeah,' Burrow said of Manning. 'I probably wouldn't have done it if he wasn't involved, but I have a lot of trust and faith in him to not do anything that would hurt me or the team.' Even though Burrow lamented the loss of privacy after his home was broken into last December, he did make a high-profile appearance at The Met Gala in New York two weeks ago. That came on the heels of last year's appearance for Vogue at Paris Fashion Week with friend and former LSU teammate Justin Jefferson. 'It's a new experience. It was fun,' Burrow said about The Met Gala. 'It's about five minutes of taking pictures, and then it's just a little dinner party. So it was good people, good vibes. I was happy that I was able to go. Maybe we'll go again. I don't know. We'll see how we play it by ear.' Burrow led the league with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns, but had his house broken into in December while the Bengals were in Dallas facing the Cowboys in a Monday night game. 'That was definitely a curveball I didn't quite expect throughout the whole process, but the people involved in it, working on it day to day, were great and weren't too intrusive,' Burrow said about the break-in and how that was handled on both series. The Netflix series is a joint production between NFL Films, Manning's Omaha Productions and Patrick Mahomes' 2PM Productions. Burrow and the Bengals were also part of last year's 'Hard Knocks' in-season series that focused on the AFC North. Burrow added he has screened a couple of episodes of the upcoming season of 'Quarterback' to provide input to Manning and producers, but likely would not watch the entire series when it is released in July. Coach Zac Taylor said that despite having two series following the team and his star quarterback around late last season, the film crews did a good job blending in. Atlanta's Kirk Cousins and Detroit's Jared Goff will also be featured on the series. 'Part of the quarterback show is just behind the scenes playing quarterback. It's not necessarily the home life and the off field. I'm sure there's a little bit of that, but for the most part, it's just a respect for the game,' he said. 'I hope people get an appreciation of what they go through every single day of game week and over the course of the season, and how their role can evolve.' It has been a good offseason so far for Burrow. Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase — his two main playmakers — signed extensions. Burrow said he found out about it via text while attending the bachelor party of former Cincinnati defensive lineman Sam Hubbard, who recently retired. Burrow, who will be going into his sixth season, also noted this is the healthiest he has felt during an offseason program. 'I'm not sure I'm changing too much. Just like every year you want to get bigger, stronger, faster. Refine things you can refine. That's kind of the process every year," he said. "I've had injuries that kind of change the offseason mindset a little bit. This year I don't have any of those, and that's great, because I can focus on getting better all around and become a more well-rounded player.' Burrow and the Bengals biggest focus will be getting off to a better start to the season. Cincinnati ended the season on a five-game winning streak, and just missed the playoffs with a 9-8 record after dropping its first three games and being 4-7 at its bye week. The Bengals open at Cleveland on Sept. 7 and host Jacksonville in Week 2 before a stretch of five straight games against playoff teams from last season, with three on the road. 'This time of year is about the same. I would say we're working a little harder in the weight room and running. But at the end of the day, we just have to go out and play better early in the year," Burrow said. "You can come up with all these different things to try to make that happen. I think playing in preseason games will help. We haven't had those discussions yet, but based on the little that we have, I imagine we'll be playing more, and I think that'll help. "But we'll see. I think at the end of the day, we just have to take some ownership and come out of the gates and execute and play better.' ___ AP NFL:
Fox Sports
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox Sports
Bengals' Joe Burrow credits Peyton Manning for his involvement in Netflix's 'Quarterback' series
Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) — Joe Burrow's desire for privacy might be on the same level as his drive to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. That is why it was a surprise when Netflix announced in late March that the Cincinnati Bengals' star was going to be featured on the second season of the hit 'Quarterback' series. After joking that they 'caught me on the right day I guess," Burrow pointed out that Peyton Manning's involvement in the series made the opportunity too good to pass up. 'I have a lot of respect for him. When that guy reaches out to you and asks you to do something, then most of the time I'm going to say yeah,' Burrow said of Manning. 'I probably wouldn't have done it if he wasn't involved, but I have a lot of trust and faith in him to not do anything that would hurt me or the team.' Even though Burrow lamented the loss of privacy after his home was broken into last December, he did make a high-profile appearance at The Met Gala in New York two weeks ago. That came on the heels of last year's appearance for Vogue at Paris Fashion Week with friend and former LSU teammate Justin Jefferson. 'It's a new experience. It was fun,' Burrow said about The Met Gala. 'It's about five minutes of taking pictures, and then it's just a little dinner party. So it was good people, good vibes. I was happy that I was able to go. Maybe we'll go again. I don't know. We'll see how we play it by ear.' Burrow led the league with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns, but had his house broken into in December while the Bengals were in Dallas facing the Cowboys in a Monday night game. 'That was definitely a curveball I didn't quite expect throughout the whole process, but the people involved in it, working on it day to day, were great and weren't too intrusive,' Burrow said about the break-in and how that was handled on both series. The Netflix series is a joint production between NFL Films, Manning's Omaha Productions and Patrick Mahomes' 2PM Productions. Burrow and the Bengals were also part of last year's 'Hard Knocks' in-season series that focused on the AFC North. Burrow added he has screened a couple of episodes of the upcoming season of 'Quarterback' to provide input to Manning and producers, but likely would not watch the entire series when it is released in July. Coach Zac Taylor said that despite having two series following the team and his star quarterback around late last season, the film crews did a good job blending in. Atlanta's Kirk Cousins and Detroit's Jared Goff will also be featured on the series. 'Part of the quarterback show is just behind the scenes playing quarterback. It's not necessarily the home life and the off field. I'm sure there's a little bit of that, but for the most part, it's just a respect for the game,' he said. 'I hope people get an appreciation of what they go through every single day of game week and over the course of the season, and how their role can evolve.' It has been a good offseason so far for Burrow. Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase — his two main playmakers — signed extensions. Burrow said he found out about it via text while attending the bachelor party of former Cincinnati defensive lineman Sam Hubbard, who recently retired. Burrow, who will be going into his sixth season, also noted this is the healthiest he has felt during an offseason program. 'I'm not sure I'm changing too much. Just like every year you want to get bigger, stronger, faster. Refine things you can refine. That's kind of the process every year," he said. "I've had injuries that kind of change the offseason mindset a little bit. This year I don't have any of those, and that's great, because I can focus on getting better all around and become a more well-rounded player.' Burrow and the Bengals biggest focus will be getting off to a better start to the season. Cincinnati ended the season on a five-game winning streak, and just missed the playoffs with a 9-8 record after dropping its first three games and being 4-7 at its bye week. The Bengals open at Cleveland on Sept. 7 and host Jacksonville in Week 2 before a stretch of five straight games against playoff teams from last season, with three on the road. 'This time of year is about the same. I would say we're working a little harder in the weight room and running. But at the end of the day, we just have to go out and play better early in the year," Burrow said. "You can come up with all these different things to try to make that happen. I think playing in preseason games will help. We haven't had those discussions yet, but based on the little that we have, I imagine we'll be playing more, and I think that'll help. "But we'll see. I think at the end of the day, we just have to take some ownership and come out of the gates and execute and play better.' ___ AP NFL: recommended
Winnipeg Free Press
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Winnipeg Free Press
Bengals' Joe Burrow credits Peyton Manning for his involvement in Netflix's ‘Quarterback' series
CINCINNATI (AP) — Joe Burrow's desire for privacy might be on the same level as his drive to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. That is why it was a surprise when Netflix announced in late March that the Cincinnati Bengals' star was going to be featured on the second season of the hit 'Quarterback' series. After joking that they 'caught me on the right day I guess,' Burrow pointed out that Peyton Manning's involvement in the series made the opportunity too good to pass up. 'I have a lot of respect for him. When that guy reaches out to you and asks you to do something, then most of the time I'm going to say yeah,' Burrow said of Manning. 'I probably wouldn't have done it if he wasn't involved, but I have a lot of trust and faith in him to not do anything that would hurt me or the team.' Even though Burrow lamented the loss of privacy after his home was broken into last December, he did make a high-profile appearance at The Met Gala in New York two weeks ago. That came on the heels of last year's appearance for Vogue at Paris Fashion Week with friend and former LSU teammate Justin Jefferson. 'It's a new experience. It was fun,' Burrow said about The Met Gala. 'It's about five minutes of taking pictures, and then it's just a little dinner party. So it was good people, good vibes. I was happy that I was able to go. Maybe we'll go again. I don't know. We'll see how we play it by ear.' Burrow led the league with 4,918 passing yards and 43 touchdowns, but had his house broken into in December while the Bengals were in Dallas facing the Cowboys in a Monday night game. 'That was definitely a curveball I didn't quite expect throughout the whole process, but the people involved in it, working on it day to day, were great and weren't too intrusive,' Burrow said about the break-in and how that was handled on both series. The Netflix series is a joint production between NFL Films, Manning's Omaha Productions and Patrick Mahomes' 2PM Productions. Burrow and the Bengals were also part of last year's 'Hard Knocks' in-season series that focused on the AFC North. Burrow added he has screened a couple of episodes of the upcoming season of 'Quarterback' to provide input to Manning and producers, but likely would not watch the entire series when it is released in July. Coach Zac Taylor said that despite having two series following the team and his star quarterback around late last season, the film crews did a good job blending in. Atlanta's Kirk Cousins and Detroit's Jared Goff will also be featured on the series. 'Part of the quarterback show is just behind the scenes playing quarterback. It's not necessarily the home life and the off field. I'm sure there's a little bit of that, but for the most part, it's just a respect for the game,' he said. 'I hope people get an appreciation of what they go through every single day of game week and over the course of the season, and how their role can evolve.' It has been a good offseason so far for Burrow. Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase — his two main playmakers — signed extensions. Burrow said he found out about it via text while attending the bachelor party of former Cincinnati defensive lineman Sam Hubbard, who recently retired. Burrow, who will be going into his sixth season, also noted this is the healthiest he has felt during an offseason program. 'I'm not sure I'm changing too much. Just like every year you want to get bigger, stronger, faster. Refine things you can refine. That's kind of the process every year,' he said. 'I've had injuries that kind of change the offseason mindset a little bit. This year I don't have any of those, and that's great, because I can focus on getting better all around and become a more well-rounded player.' Burrow and the Bengals biggest focus will be getting off to a better start to the season. Cincinnati ended the season on a five-game winning streak, and just missed the playoffs with a 9-8 record after dropping its first three games and being 4-7 at its bye week. The Bengals open at Cleveland on Sept. 7 and host Jacksonville in Week 2 before a stretch of five straight games against playoff teams from last season, with three on the road. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. 'This time of year is about the same. I would say we're working a little harder in the weight room and running. But at the end of the day, we just have to go out and play better early in the year,' Burrow said. 'You can come up with all these different things to try to make that happen. I think playing in preseason games will help. We haven't had those discussions yet, but based on the little that we have, I imagine we'll be playing more, and I think that'll help. 'But we'll see. I think at the end of the day, we just have to take some ownership and come out of the gates and execute and play better.' ___ AP NFL:
