Latest news with #ThePrincessDiaries
Jordan News
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Jordan News
A tour of Anne Hathaway's wardrobe. Do we discover her favorite color? - Jordan News
A tour of Anne Hathaway's wardrobe. Do we discover her favorite color? From her first moment on screen, Anne Hathaway has proven to be a fashion icon who knows exactly how to choose her looks, whether at film festivals or on the catwalks. اضافة اعلان While audiences loved her as a princess in "The Princess Diaries" and loved her transformation into a fashion editor in "The Devil Wears Prada," her off-screen career is no less elegant and influential. From Valentino and Versace's designs, her participation in international fashion shows, her presentation of the CFDA Awards in 2023, and her appearance as a Bvlgari jewelry ambassador alongside Zendaya, Hathaway emphasizes that elegance is not a fleeting moment, but an integrated identity. In this tour, with views from Anne Hathaway's wardrobe, we try to answer a simple question: Does she have a favorite color? White, red, pink. Colors that repeat but the style never repeats. Zahrat Al Khaleej - Jordan
Time of India
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Anne Hathaway's 2025 net worth: How she's still ruling Hollywood -Check out
1 2 Anne Hathaway isn't going anywhere. In 2025, she's sitting on a net worth of around 80 million, and that's no surprise, considering how she's been part of Hollywood's fabric for over 20 years. She didn't start out with blockbuster roles. In fact, one of her early gigs was on a short-lived TV show called 'Get Real'. But then came 'The Princess Diaries', and everything changed. Starring opposite Julie Andrews , she instantly became a household name. That role turned her into a star, and she's managed to stay at the top ever since. She's Done It All and Done It Well Anne Hathaway isn't the type to be boxed into one genre. She's done teen comedies, musicals, intense dramas, you name it. Films like Rachel Getting Married and Les Misérables showed just how deep her range runs. That latter role even earned her an Oscar. But let's not forget her in 'The Devil Wears Prada'. That performance is still talked about, and rightly so. It proved she could carry big commercial films while holding her own alongside industry heavyweights. As reported by Parade website, her movies have made over 6.8 billion worldwide. That kind of number doesn't just happen. It means people trust her. Studios do. Audiences do. She shows up and delivers, whether it's a small indie film or a big studio project. Still at the top of her game Even if she's not a billionaire, 80 million is no small feat. And it's not just from acting. On average, she earns about 12 million a year. Her per-film rate can go anywhere from 5 million to 15 million. On top of that, she's a favorite with luxury brands, which only boosts her income. What makes her stand out even more is her consistency. She doesn't chase trends. She's built a career on substance. She picks roles that challenge her, and that keeps audiences coming back. Anne may have started off playing a reluctant royal, but her real-life success story is just as magical, minus the tiara. Anne Hathaway is Vogue's cover girl
Elle
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Millennials Are Changing What 40 Looks Like
When Anne Hathaway was cast as a 40-year-old mom in The Idea of You, there was backlash online. Surprisingly, it wasn't about the sexy storyline, in which she romances a younger male pop star. Instead, armchair commentators on Reddit said that she 'looked like a teenage girl' and seemed too young for the role. The Cut noted that her portrayal 'suggests a sophisticate in her early 30s at best.' And it's true—Hathaway looks young enough to get ID'd at a liquor store. But at the time of filming, she was also the same age as her character. As a millennial myself, it's especially unnerving to witness the The Princess Diaries star turn 40—but it's not just Hathaway who is throwing everyone off. As millennials reach so-called middle age, no one seems to be looking or 'acting' their age anymore. For this generation, born between 1981 and 1996, the phrase 'age is just a number' isn't a form of self-soothing. It might actually be true. We are used to being scrutinized. For decades now, millennial behaviors have been well-documented and mocked. We're the avocado toast-pilled, girl boss-ified, American Apparel-wearing, BuzzFeed-quiz-taking, side-part-sporting generation. As the first generation that grew up with the internet, our every move has been dissected to forecast trends and analyze the state of the culture at large. All this attention made our approach to aging and beauty uniquely influential. For other generations, turning 40 often served as a trope for midlife crises or 'life ends here' jabs in movies and TV. Miranda Hobbes bemoaned 43 as her 'scary age' in Sex and the City (Carrie Bradshaw's—for the record—was 45). In This Is 40, Gen Xers Leslie Mann and Paul Rudd are at a standstill in their lives and marriage. But now, as millennials reach the milestone, they're proving that this generation might actually be the first to push beyond aging stereotypes. 'There really is some truth to the idea that 40 is the new 30,' says Jean Twenge, professor of psychology at San Diego State University and the author of Generation Me and the upcoming 10 Rules for Raising Kids in a High-Tech World. For many millennials, 40 doesn't feel like the midpoint of our life. 'They may anticipate longer lifespans, and more healthy years to enjoy,' says Anne Barrett, Ph.D., a professor of sociology at Florida State University. Twenge points out that millennials tend to be much less settled than previous generations, at least by traditional standards. Once, 40 was the age when your career was established, you'd been married for a long time, and your kids might be heading to college. According to Census data, in 1960, American women's median age at first marriage was around 20; today it's 28. In 2023, a Pew report found that a record number of 40-year-olds—25 percent—had never been married. Census data also shows that the number of women between 30 and 44 who have never had children is at a record high. Millennials aren't just figuring themselves out—they're holding onto their youthful looks, helped by a more open attitude toward beauty interventions. David Kim, M.D., a millennial dermatologist in New York City, calls us the 'Kardashian generation'—the first to witness the power of in-office treatments through influencers like Kim and Khloé, who actually admitted to getting them. When millennials came of age, he says, 'there was a huge spike in interest in cosmetic treatments and people being more curious about lasers and Botox and fillers.' Kim shares that openness to cosmetic treatments has helped millennials remain ageless into their fourth decade. Our generation proves that you can care about beauty and still be a serious person, and that beauty can be an empowering form of self-expression, too. Women like Emily Weiss of Glossier and Sophia Amoruso of Nasty Gal made a business out of celebrating individuality through beauty. 'We grew up in an age [when branding] encouraged being different, being you, and self-discovery,' Kim adds. Millennial beauty brands like Jen Atkin's Ouai, Milk Makeup, and ColourPop strike the perfect balance between accessible and playful. Some of us may have lived through more 'unprecedented times' than we would choose to, but we were also a generation raised on hope—we lived through Y2K and were thought of (or maybe thought of ourselves) as being a beacon of light for the new millennium. 'As teens and as young adults, millennials were more optimistic and had higher expectations than previous generations at the same age,' Twenge says. Perhaps hope is the secret sauce that you'll never find listed in your skin care ingredients. That hope, and need for self-expression, have shaped how millennials think about fashion, too. Take millennial pink, a term coined by ELLE's own fashion features director Véronique Hyland that ended up defining a generation of professional women. 'Around the time of the 'girl boss' era, you'd see women in pale pink suits—an intentional shade choice,' she says. 'The idea was that if you integrated yourself into the male-dominated power structure and brought a bit of femininity and your own flair, you could seamlessly fit into that existing system.' There was a softness to millennial pink. Now, Gen Z has Brat green, which Hyland says feels like the antithesis. 'It is intentionally sort of ugly,' she adds. 'It doesn't have this softness.' Brat green is jarring—it's a color that represents Gen Z's frankness and in-your-face attitudes, while millennials broke barriers more gently. Notably, millennials were also the first generation to put themselves out there on the internet, their MySpace and Tumblr experiments growing into the creator economy that exists today. In 2025, 84 percent of millennials say that user-generated content influences their beauty buying decisions, according to brand strategy consulting firm DCDX. The popularity of viral brands like Rhode, Rare Beauty, and Charlotte Tilbury shows that—even on the cusp of 40—millennials are using social media as a guide just as much as their Gen Z counterparts. Even as markers of success like home ownership elude them, research shows that many millennials continue to feel hopeful about the future. In a Deloitte survey, over 50 percent of them said they feel optimistic in their ability to make positive changes in the world around them, such as improving mental health awareness and access to education. Kim thinks that the generation's approach to aging also reflects their overall positivity. 'Millennials are happy looking—a little bit fresher, and brighter,' he says of his patients. 'They're very comfortable in their own skin, and they're not nitpicking everything about their hair, skin, or teeth that they don't like about themselves. They're very balanced. They really do embrace who they are.' As we enter our fourth decade, millennials are still exploring who they are—only now, there's less millennial pink, and American Apparel is firmly in the rearview. In 2025, turning 40 is not a midlife crisis. Rather, it's a time for reinvention (one survey showed that more than one in 10 millennials planned to quit their job for greener pastures in 2025). It's time to rethink cultural norms. And if you ask Hathaway, it's also time for really, mystifyingly good skin. 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. Katie Berohn is ELLE's beauty editor. Previously, she held the same title at Who What Wear, where she was promoted from associate beauty editor. She's written for publications like The Cut, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, and Mashable. Her interests include fragrance, vintage shopping, hot yoga, food, travel, music, books, and attempting to make every NYT Cooking recipe. She's on the endless hunt to find the perfect shade of red lipstick.
Elle
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Why Turning 40 Looks Different for Millennials
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. When Anne Hathaway was cast as a 40-year-old mom in The Idea of You, there was backlash online. Surprisingly, it wasn't about the sexy storyline, in which she romances a younger male pop star. Instead, armchair commentators on Reddit said that she 'looked like a teenage girl' and seemed too young for the role. The Cut noted that her portrayal 'suggests a sophisticate in her early 30s at best.' And it's true—Hathaway looks young enough to get ID'd at a liquor store. But at the time of filming, she was also the same age as her character. As a millennial myself, it's especially unnerving to witness the The Princess Diaries star turn 40—but it's not just Hathaway who is throwing everyone off. As millennials reach so-called middle age, no one seems to be looking or 'acting' their age anymore. For this generation, born between 1981 and 1996, the phrase 'age is just a number' isn't a form of self-soothing. It might actually be true. We are used to being scrutinized. For decades now, millennial behaviors have been well-documented and mocked. We're the avocado toast-pilled, girl boss-ified, American Apparel-wearing, BuzzFeed-quiz-taking, side-part-sporting generation. As the first generation that grew up with the internet, our every move has been dissected to forecast trends and analyze the state of the culture at large. All this attention made our approach to aging and beauty uniquely influential. For other generations, turning 40 often served as a trope for midlife crises or 'life ends here' jabs in movies and TV. Miranda Hobbes bemoaned 43 as her 'scary age' in Sex and the City (Carrie Bradshaw's—for the record—was 45). In This Is 40, Gen Xers Leslie Mann and Paul Rudd are at a standstill in their lives and marriage. But now, as millennials reach the milestone, they're proving that this generation might actually be the first to push beyond aging stereotypes. 'There really is some truth to the idea that 40 is the new 30,' says Jean Twenge, professor of psychology at San Diego State University and the author of Generation Me and the upcoming 10 Rules for Raising Kids in a High-Tech World. For many millennials, 40 doesn't feel like the midpoint of our life. 'They may anticipate longer lifespans, and more healthy years to enjoy,' says Anne Barrett, Ph.D., a professor of sociology at Florida State University. Twenge points out that millennials tend to be much less settled than previous generations, at least by traditional standards. Once, 40 was the age when your career was established, you'd been married for a long time, and your kids might be heading to college. According to Census data, in 1960, American women's median age at first marriage was around 20; today it's 28. In 2023, a Pew report found that a record number of 40-year-olds—25 percent—had never been married. Census data also shows that the number of women between 30 and 44 who have never had children is at a record high. Millennials aren't just figuring themselves out—they're holding onto their youthful looks, helped by a more open attitude toward beauty interventions. David Kim, M.D., a millennial dermatologist in New York City, calls us the 'Kardashian generation'—the first to witness the power of in-office treatments through influencers like Kim and Khloé, who actually admitted to getting them. When millennials came of age, he says, 'there was a huge spike in interest in cosmetic treatments and people being more curious about lasers and Botox and fillers.' Kim shares that openness to cosmetic treatments has helped millennials remain ageless into their fourth decade. Our generation proves that you can care about beauty and still be a serious person, and that beauty can be an empowering form of self-expression, too. Women like Emily Weiss of Glossier and Sophia Amoruso of Nasty Gal made a business out of celebrating individuality through beauty. 'We grew up in an age [when branding] encouraged being different, being you, and self-discovery,' Kim adds. Millennial beauty brands like Jen Atkin's Ouai, Milk Makeup, and ColourPop strike the perfect balance between accessible and playful. Some of us may have lived through more 'unprecedented times' than we would choose to, but we were also a generation raised on hope—we lived through Y2K and were thought of (or maybe thought of ourselves) as being a beacon of light for the new millennium. 'As teens and as young adults, millennials were more optimistic and had higher expectations than previous generations at the same age,' Twenge says. Perhaps hope is the secret sauce that you'll never find listed in your skin care ingredients. That hope, and need for self-expression, have shaped how millennials think about fashion, too. Take millennial pink, a term coined by ELLE's own fashion features director Véronique Hyland that ended up defining a generation of professional women. 'Around the time of the 'girl boss' era, you'd see women in pale pink suits—an intentional shade choice,' she says. 'The idea was that if you integrated yourself into the male-dominated power structure and brought a bit of femininity and your own flair, you could seamlessly fit into that existing system.' There was a softness to millennial pink. Now, Gen Z has Brat green, which Hyland says feels like the antithesis. 'It is intentionally sort of ugly,' she adds. 'It doesn't have this softness.' Brat green is jarring—it's a color that represents Gen Z's frankness and in-your-face attitudes, while millennials broke barriers more gently. Notably, millennials were also the first generation to put themselves out there on the internet, their MySpace and Tumblr experiments growing into the creator economy that exists today. In 2025, 84 percent of millennials say that user-generated content influences their beauty buying decisions, according to brand strategy consulting firm DCDX. The popularity of viral brands like Rhode, Rare Beauty, and Charlotte Tilbury shows that—even on the cusp of 40—millennials are using social media as a guide just as much as their Gen Z counterparts. Even as markers of success like home ownership elude them, research shows that many millennials continue to feel hopeful about the future. In a Deloitte survey, over 50 percent of them said they feel optimistic in their ability to make positive changes in the world around them, such as improving mental health awareness and access to education. Kim thinks that the generation's approach to aging also reflects their overall positivity. 'Millennials are happy looking—a little bit fresher, and brighter,' he says of his patients. 'They're very comfortable in their own skin, and they're not nitpicking everything about their hair, skin, or teeth that they don't like about themselves. They're very balanced. They really do embrace who they are.' As we enter our fourth decade, millennials are still exploring who they are—only now, there's less millennial pink, and American Apparel is firmly in the rearview. In 2025, turning 40 is not a midlife crisis. Rather, it's a time for reinvention (one survey showed that more than one in 10 millennials planned to quit their job for greener pastures in 2025). It's time to rethink cultural norms. And if you ask Hathaway, it's also time for really, mystifyingly good skin.
Daily Mirror
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Anne Hathaway to play Taylor Swift-inspired popstar in new film
Anne Hathaway - best known for The Devils Wear Prada, The Princess Diaries and The Dark Knight Rises - will reportedly be part of a "lesbian power couple" with Michaela Coel in a new pop film Anne Hathaway 's next role has been decided with the Hollywood A-lister playing a Lady Gaga - Taylor Swift style popstar who has a hidden dark side. The new film, Mother Mary, will see her star alongside Michaela Coel, with the pair reportedly playing a " lesbian power couple". Coel, best known for playing Arabella Essiedu in BBC's I May Destroy You (2020), fills the shoes of a fashion designer and a long-time friend of Hathaway's character who played an instrumental role in her public persona. An authentic story told partially through music, with a soundtrack boasting the likes of Charli XCX and Jack Antonoff, as well as plenty of singing and dancing. All directed by David Lowery who has credits including A Ghost Story (2017), The Green Knight (2021) and Pete's Dragon (2016). Opening up on the role — and the complex choreography required for it — in an interview with Vogue, Hathaway remarked: "I had to submit to being a beginner. The humility of that, showing up every day knowing you're going to suck, and it has to be okay. "You're not 'bad, you're just a beginner. Getting to that mindset — I had to shed some things that were hard to shed. It was welcome. But it was hard, the way transformational experiences can be hard." "My body was so locked up, I literally couldn't take a deep breath. I'd been trying to open that space for years and I thought it was physically impossible. All my breath, it was stuck." While Coel has revealed how she got herself immersed in the role, frequenting techno clubs in Cologne, Germany during filming — and even invited Hathaway along with her. She also described the writing as "vivid" and explained how the cast were "forced into an intensity" over the course of filming. Such intensity was evident in one scene in particular, Lowery explained: "It felt like shooting Apocalypse Now. At one point Annie [Hathaway] broke down and said, 'I have to apologise, because I think what's going to come out of me will hurt you,' and Michaela [Coel] took her hands and said, 'I love you, I trust you.'" Mother Mary is said to be an "epic pop melodrama following a fictional musician and her relationship with an iconic fashion designer", according to Deadline. While other reports claim both Hathaway and Coel will play a "lesbian power couple battling fame". Hathaway and Coel will be joined by Jessica Brown Findlay, Sian Clifford, Alba Baptista, FKA twigs, Kaia Gerber and Hunter Schafer in supporting roles. A release date is yet to be confirmed, though it is expected to land sometime in 2026.
