Latest news with #TheTonightShowStarring
NBC News
4 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NBC News
Dakota Johnson roasts herself for wearing 'the wrong outfit' on Jimmy Fallon
Dakota Johnson called herself out on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon' last night. Sitting beside host Jimmy Fallon on June 2 to talk about her new film, 'Materialists,' the actor, 35, looked down at her dress and gasped, blurting out, 'Oh, God.' After checking in to make sure she was all right, Fallon told Johnson she looked 'fantastic,' to which she responded, 'This was the wrong outfit.' The camera then panned to show Johnson's short black dress with a plunging neckline, which she accompanied with black opaque tights. The two suddenly froze, laughing, looking at one another until Fallon told a joke: 'Just don't move.' 'My eyes are up here,' she quipped, causing an outburst of laugher from the live studio audience. As The Roots, Fallon's on-set band, played off Johnson's joke with some percussion, Fallon looked up at the sky and said, 'I can't even look there. I don't know what to do. Now, I'm confused.' As Fallon attempted to start the interview, asking the actor about the last time they saw one another in 30 Rock for the ' SNL' 50th anniversary special, Johnson sat motionless due to her outfit, attempting to hold back laughter. Throughout the interview, Johnson continued fixing the neckline of her dress, at one point instructing Fallon, 'Tell me if there's a problem.' 'At this point, there's not a problem,' he responded, then paused before adding, 'There's almost a problem. But not, not quite.' 'I'll keep my posture real good,' she joked, sitting up straight and requesting a blanket to drape over herself. Fallon then went behind his desk and pulled out a tissue to give to her. Johnson then situated the tissue inside the dress so her chest was completely covered. After Fallon suggested she shouldn't 'ruin' her outfit, Johnson removed the tissue and the interview continued — with casual dress adjustments and acknowledgements by the actor. At the end of their conversation, Fallon told Johnson that her dad, Don Johnson, gifted him a cardigan sweater, which he subsequently pulled out from behind the desk. When Fallon suggested Johnson 'borrow' the sweater, she gave him a hard time, saying he probably just didn't like the cardigan for himself.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Dakota Johnson Embraces Bouclé Pieces in Ferragamo for ‘Jimmy Fallon' Appearance, Talks ‘Materialists'
Dakota Johnson made her latest stop on her 'Materialists' promotional tour on Monday with an appearance on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon' in New York City. The actress stars in the romantic comedy film directed by Oscar-nominated 'Past Lives' filmmaker Celine Song. For her late-night talk show appearance, Johnson opted for a look courtesy of Ferragamo. The actress wore a black single-breasted bouclé blazer with a bouclé miniskirt and black patent leather pumps. Johnson's blazer featured a plunging neckline with sinuous craftsmanship and buttons at the waist. More from WWD Amanda Seyfried Celebrates 'I Don't Understand You' Premiere in Fringe-forward Black Dress by Rabanne Rachel Brosnahan Gets Sculptural in Dior, Leslie Bibb Pops in Stella McCartney and More Looks From the 2025 Gotham TV Awards Ana de Armas Suits Up in Loewe for 'Kelly Clarkson' Appearance Johnson paired the look with sheer black tights, giving the ensemble a unified tonal element overall. As for accessories, Johnson chose simple pieces, including a few silver metallic rings. Her glam included makeup with bold brows, lined eyes and a natural visage. Johnson's hair was styled straight and worn down with fringe to frame her face. The actress' look was curated by stylist Kate Young, who has collaborated with such stars as Julianne Moore and Scarlett Johansson. In January, WWD honored Young with the Best Stylist award at the 2025 WWD Style Awards. 'Celebrities and designers form alliances in a way they didn't used to,' Young told WWD. 'They might have met and become friends in the past, but now people align themselves with brands and then also become brand ambassadors or faces of campaigns,' she said. 'Now, brands are so good at identifying talent they're interested in very early.' Johnson, who was recently announced as a global brand ambassador for Roberto Coin, was styled in another Ferragamo look by Young. Johnson wore a sleek strapless Ferragamo look on Thursday for an event celebrating her new role as a Roberto Coin global ambassador. Young, styled Johnson was also in Ferragamo heels. The actress also wore jewelry by Roberto Coin. 'Materialists' stars Johnson as Lucy, a professional matchmaker who finds herself at the center of a love triangle with former flame John and new love interest Harry. The film hits theaters June 13. View Gallery Launch Gallery: A Look Back at Venice Film Festival Best Dressed Red Carpet Stars: Amal Clooney, Dakota Johnson and More [PHOTOS] Best of WWD Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS] Princess Charlene of Monaco's Grand Prix Style Through the Years: Louis Vuitton, Akris and More, Photos Princess Charlene's Monaco Grand Prix Style Evolution at Full Speed: Shades of Blue in Louis Vuitton, Playful Patterning in Akris and More
Perth Now
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Julie Bowen surprised by Happy Gilmore comeback
Julie Bowen thought Sydney Sweeney was set to replace her in 'Happy Gilmore 2'. The 55-year-old actress starred in the original 'Happy Gilmore' movie back in 1996 - but Julie never imagined that she'd return for the sequel. The actress - who played Virginia Venit, Happy's romantic interest, in the original film - told The Hollywood Reporter: "I thought, 'Well I won't be in it'. And that was OK - it was like Virginia Venit, it's been 30 years, he's got a hottie. He's got some little bitty on the side, like a cart girl. "As a matter of fact my children told me, before I was even told officially that there was a 'Happy Gilmore' sequel, my now 18-year-old said, 'Mom, I hear they're doing a sequel and he's with Sydney Sweeney as a cart girl.'" Sydney, 27, was widely linked with a role in the new 'Happy Gilmore' movie - but Julie was pleasantly surprised to be offered a part in the sequel. Julie - who stars alongside Adam Sandler and Margaret Qualley in the new film - said: "I went, I'm hurt and I so respect that move. Of course, why wouldn't you? So when I got the call that I was actually in it, I was like, 'Are you sure? Come on.'" 'Happy Gilmore 2' features cameo appearances from a host of big-name celebrities, including the likes of Bad Bunny, Eminem and NFL star Travis Kelce. Julie particularly enjoyed working with Bad Bunny, admitting that she's a huge fan of the music star. The actress shared: "Seeing Bad Bunny on set I was just like, 'Oh, I can't actually look you in the eye, I'm going to have to walk away,' and I did. I think he was offended and I had to circle back and now I made it worse. "I'm the kind of person who doesn't want to meet her heroes because I think I'm just going to be a jack***." Meanwhile, Adam Sandler is convinced that the new movie can live-up to the original 'Happy Gilmore' film. The 58-year-old actor - who plays the titular character in both 'Happy Gilmore' films - resisted the temptation to make a sequel for many years, but he's convinced that fans of the original movie will love the new project. Adam said on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon': "People have been asking me for a long time, 'Do Happy Gilmore 2', and I was always like, 'Nah, I'll only let you down'. But then me and my buddy, Tim Herlihy, we came up with this idea. "We're really excited about it. We wrote our a**** off. We're continuing to try to make it a movie that you guys will like."
See - Sada Elbalad
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
Hailee Steinfeld Marries Marry Buffalo Bills Quarterback Josh Allen in California Wedding
Yara Sameh Hailee Steinfeld and Josh Allen have tied the knot. The singer-actress, 28, and Buffalo Bills quarterback, 29, wed in a stunning wedding ceremony in Southern California on Saturday, according to People , who published photos from the event. Neither Steinfeld nor Allen had shared photos of their nuptials on social media at press time. The couple announced their engagement in November 2024 with a breathtaking Instagram post. In the snapshot, the NFL star asked the 'Starving' singer to marry him with a 'magical' waterfront proposal. The "Sinners" actress and Allen were first linked romantically in spring 2023, after being spotted dining together in New York City. Months later, Allen confirmed the relationship but asked The Associated Press not to mention Steinfeld by name in an attempt to maintain privacy. Earlier this year, Steinfeld opened up about the engagement during an appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon". Speaking about her new life in Buffalo, N.Y., the 'Starving' singer said with a smile, 'I have been given a very warm welcome.' She added, 'The people are incredible, it's such a wonderful, wonderful place.' Allen's Buffalo Bills had an impressive season, making it to the AFC Championship before falling to the Kansas City Chiefs ahead of the Super Bowl. Steinfeld has become a vocal supporter of her new husband's team. In a February interview with Who What Wear, she playfully shaded the Chiefs when asked to name the four AFC teams. 'You got the Buffalo Bills and the Bills' three sons,' she replied pointedly. Still, Steinfeld managed to find a few kind words for the Chiefs in a Hot Ones Versus episode released the day before her Fallon appearance in early April. When challenged to compliment the team or eat a spicy wing, Steinfeld gave it her best shot while facing off against her Sinners co-star Michael B. Jordan. 'Yellow and red really complement them all pretty well,' she said to avoid eating a spicy wing, struggling to think of more things to say as Jordan laughed at her. 'They are very loud … it's great you want that from a fanbase. And third, they go hard for their team.' read more New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6 Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival Arts & Culture Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos Arts & Culture "The Flash" to End with Season 9 Arts & Culture Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival Arts & Culture Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha News Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia News Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Sports Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers News Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies Arts & Culture New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan
Los Angeles Times
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
How Questlove uncovered those culture-shifting moments in his ‘SNL' music doc
Like the DJ he is, Ahmir 'Questlove' Thompson is highly adept at keeping a lot of things spinning. Before the pandemic, he juggled '14 to 16 jobs,' most notably as the drummer and focal performer for the Roots, the house band for 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.' But since then, Thompson says he's stopped using 'work, and overworking, as an excuse not to do the life work.' He discovered he likes naps and going to the movies with his girlfriend. And trimming his résumé. 'Now I'm sitting at six [jobs]. My goal is by the end of this year … that I get down to four.' One of those will continue to be as an Oscar-winning filmmaker, thanks to his 2021 documentary debut, 'Summer of Soul.' The prolific artist already dropped two new docs this year. 'Ladies & Gentlemen … 50 Years of SNL Music' is a compendium of culture-shaking highlights and behind-the-scenes revelations from 'Saturday Night Live,' while 'Sly Lives! (aka the Burden of Black Genius)' explores funk pioneer Sly Stone's 1970s descent from the top of the charts into a druggy twilight zone, and its broader cultural implications. Thompson is checking in over Zoom from a Los Angeles hotel room, visiting the city during a short 'Tonight Show' hiatus to spend some time with Stevie Wonder as he works on his next feature project, about 1970s R&B supergroup Earth, Wind & Fire. As he explains it, he's obsessed with the idea of 'penultimates,' the moment right before an artist's breakthrough. It was the key that helped Thompson resolve the task of compressing a half-century of archival 'SNL' footage into a two-hour history that's a lot more than a greatest-hits reel. 'Each story that's told starts with an obstacle … and kind of either getting over a fear of failure or [artists] getting over themselves, and then taking a step forward, doing it, only to realize that that's going to be a paradigm shift, game-changing moment,' he says. 'I can't imagine Eddie Murphy saying, 'No way I'm going to do James Brown, I'll look like a fool.' Or Jimmy Fallon being afraid to knock on Mick Jagger's door. Or, the reluctance of having John Belushi invite these people called slam dancers to a gig. Should we have Rage Against the Machine with Steve Forbes together? Like every story has a connecting resistance or fear. Hopefully, that's what I want people to learn.' Thompson and fellow director Oz Rodriguez miraculously touch on dozens of the music-related moments — not just the celebrated (and controversial) live performances that became pivotal for everything from hip-hop to punk but sketches, guest appearances by stars and the cast's own formidable inventions like the Blues Brothers — while mining anecdotal gold from the NBC archives and interviews. The film leads off with a nod to 'SNL's' signature cold open with a seven-minute blowout of clips that mashes up artists in surprising juxtapositions, most sensationally a sequence that features Queen, Vanilla Ice, the Dave Matthews Band, Fine Young Cannibals and Michael Bolton. 'I wish the world could see our 'CSI' outline — literally, like a yarn — trying to figure it out,' Thompson says. 'For me, the rule of DJing is knowing five songs that go perfectly with the song you're playing right now.' The montage took 10 months to create and one more, according to the filmmaker, to convince 14 holdouts to be part of it. 'I had to physically go, iPhone in hand, and be like, 'Come on, you don't want to get left out of history now, do you?'' Thompson's fascination with Sly Stone began as a 2-year-old. 'I'm probably the one person who didn't salivate over the arrival of 'There's a Riot Goin' on,'' he says, referencing the 1971 bummer classic. 'I'm almost certain it's because 'Riot' was possibly my first memory in life.' It's a very traumatic one. He was getting a shampoo from his mother and sister when a container of bathroom cleanser spilled and some of it got into his eyes. 'I'm in screaming pain. Four people are trying to 'Clockwork Orange' my eyes out, and 'Just Like a Baby' by Sly and the Family Stone was playing in the background. Why is this the second song on that album? I'll never get it, like, it's just the scariest, most mournful haunting sound ever.' Thompson made the documentary to explore those feelings and solve a riddle that the music posed. 'Soul music is releasing a demon that turns into a beautiful, cathartic exercise,' he says. 'We never just see it as 'I'm watching someone go through therapy.'' The process led to a personal revelation. 'My mom joked that, 'You say you're making this for Lauryn [Hill], and D'Angelo, and Frank Ocean and Kanye and whoever right now is sort of the modern version of Sly. You made that for you.' And when I thought about it, I was like, 'You're right.' 'Only time will tell,' he says 'if I had to make the Sly story to save my own life.'
