At this year’s virtual Golden Globes, Kaley Cuoco channeled Cinderella in an Oscar de la Renta ball gown and Cynthia Erivo caught eyes in neon Valentino Couture. But at the very same show, Jason Sudeikis donned a tie-dyed hoodie and Jodie Foster accepted her award clad in Prada pajamas. The dichotomy continued at the SAG Awards: Daniel Kaluuya rocked Louis Vuitton pajamas, while Leslie Odom Jr. debuted a rainbow Berluti suit. Emma Corrin paired her Prada dress with combat boots, and Jurnee Smollett brought the glamour in a Zuhair Murad gown.
But as the world continued to reopen amid the Covid-19 pandemic, the Oscars instituted a “no Zoom” and “no jeans” rule, bringing everyone to Union Station in Los Angeles or other hubs around the world in person. Now all eyes are on what the Television Academy will plan for the 73rd annual Primetime Emmy Awards in September, and subsequently,...
But as the world continued to reopen amid the Covid-19 pandemic, the Oscars instituted a “no Zoom” and “no jeans” rule, bringing everyone to Union Station in Los Angeles or other hubs around the world in person. Now all eyes are on what the Television Academy will plan for the 73rd annual Primetime Emmy Awards in September, and subsequently,...
- 5/26/2021
- by Jasmin Rosemberg
- Variety Film + TV
As awards season is gearing up, Variety looks at emerging designers that will make their mark on the many red carpets ahead:
Bode
For the guys, Emily Bode’s eponymous line of one-of-a-kind, hand-crafted clothing cut from antique fabrics and Victorian quilts has earned a following that includes Donald Glover, Dyllón Burnside, Ezra Miller, Leon Bridges, Jordan Peele and Henry Golding. “I particularly love how each piece has a sense of nostalgia and uniqueness, sure to stand out from the standard suit and tie,” says Ian Bradley, who dressed Lamar Johnson in a Bode jacket and shirt for a Toronto fest event last year after learning about the Atlanta-born designer through friends. “Once I saw one of her signature quilted/patchwork jackets, I was fully invested.” Bradley also works with Indya Moore and Sky Ferreira. The 3-year-old New York-based label has had a big year; Bode won Emerging Designer of...
Bode
For the guys, Emily Bode’s eponymous line of one-of-a-kind, hand-crafted clothing cut from antique fabrics and Victorian quilts has earned a following that includes Donald Glover, Dyllón Burnside, Ezra Miller, Leon Bridges, Jordan Peele and Henry Golding. “I particularly love how each piece has a sense of nostalgia and uniqueness, sure to stand out from the standard suit and tie,” says Ian Bradley, who dressed Lamar Johnson in a Bode jacket and shirt for a Toronto fest event last year after learning about the Atlanta-born designer through friends. “Once I saw one of her signature quilted/patchwork jackets, I was fully invested.” Bradley also works with Indya Moore and Sky Ferreira. The 3-year-old New York-based label has had a big year; Bode won Emerging Designer of...
- 11/14/2019
- by Claire Coghlan
- Variety Film + TV
Over 100 well-known names – including writers, actors, directors and musicians – have signed a pledge supporting Lorde's decision not to perform in Israel.
The statement was published in The Guardian following backlash over the Kiwi singer’s cancellation of her concert in Tel Aviv. It is a direct response to a full page ad published in the Washington Post on January 1 which called Lorde a bigot and also attacked her homeland of New Zealand.
“We deplore the bullying tactics being used to defend injustice against Palestinians and to suppress an artist’s freedom of conscience. We support Lorde’s right to take a stand,” reads the letter in The Guardian. "Shmuley Boteach, the author and promoter of the advert, supports Israel’s illegal settlements and wrote last month on Breitbart to thank Donald Trump for “electrifying the world” with his recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital in defiance of international law.
The statement was published in The Guardian following backlash over the Kiwi singer’s cancellation of her concert in Tel Aviv. It is a direct response to a full page ad published in the Washington Post on January 1 which called Lorde a bigot and also attacked her homeland of New Zealand.
“We deplore the bullying tactics being used to defend injustice against Palestinians and to suppress an artist’s freedom of conscience. We support Lorde’s right to take a stand,” reads the letter in The Guardian. "Shmuley Boteach, the author and promoter of the advert, supports Israel’s illegal settlements and wrote last month on Breitbart to thank Donald Trump for “electrifying the world” with his recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital in defiance of international law.
- 1/8/2018
- Look to the Stars
On Tuesday night just about every single A-list actor, musician and celebrity came together to raise money for victims of Hurricane Harvey and Irma at the Hand in Hand: A Benefit for Hurricane Relief telethon. Over the course of the night, singers (including Stevie Wonder and Miranda Lambert) performed, and other celebrities (including Oprah Winfrey and Selena Gomez) told stories of real-life victims who suffered enormous losses. And at one point during the night, Julia Roberts and George Clooney teamed up to deliver touching remarks, while also communicating a heartfelt message via Roberts’ outfit.
The actress wore a Bella Freud “Love For You” tee,...
The actress wore a Bella Freud “Love For You” tee,...
- 9/13/2017
- by PeopleStyle
- PEOPLE.com
Cast your minds back to 2002 - a time when Pop Idols didn't need to have The X Factor, Fifty Shades of Grey were just colours on a paint sampler chart and David Beckham was a mere international superstar rather than global megastar.
Bend It Like Beckham, with a modest estimated budget of £3.7 million, opened that same year and became a critical and commercial success - breaking box office records and scoring BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations, as well as making household names of many of its stars.
As the cast continues preparing for the West End stage adaptation of Gurinder Chadha's screen hit ahead of previews on May 15, find out what the movie's ensemble cast went on to achieve - including who is coming back for the musical...
Parminder Nagra (Jess Bhamra)
Nominated for Best Newcomer at the Empire Awards on the back of the movie's success, Parminder went...
Bend It Like Beckham, with a modest estimated budget of £3.7 million, opened that same year and became a critical and commercial success - breaking box office records and scoring BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations, as well as making household names of many of its stars.
As the cast continues preparing for the West End stage adaptation of Gurinder Chadha's screen hit ahead of previews on May 15, find out what the movie's ensemble cast went on to achieve - including who is coming back for the musical...
Parminder Nagra (Jess Bhamra)
Nominated for Best Newcomer at the Empire Awards on the back of the movie's success, Parminder went...
- 3/22/2015
- Digital Spy
Pioneering British Asiancouture designer Raishma Islam has unveiled her highly anticipated prêt collection on her revamped online store. The inspired range features a stunning new selection of Raishma’s beautiful creations reflecting her inimitable blend of eastern style fused with contemporary fashion. The chic avant-garde collection created for the prêt line, is available exclusively on www.Raishma.co.uk
Understated yet ultra-feminine the new collection features an exquisite array of churidar suits, kaftans and tunics and glamorous red-carpet-ready gowns. Renowned for her beautifully crafted and versatile garments, Raishma’s latest line embodies some of her trademark characteristics that made her outfits a firm favourite for the red carpet, sealing the label’s status as offering must-wear, front-row style.
Featuring stunning appliqué, intricate hand-beading and playful details, the collection offers something for everyone. Expect to see striking shapes, bold patterns and elaborate beading set against vibrant shades, inspired embellishments adorning outfits of subtle pastel tones,...
Understated yet ultra-feminine the new collection features an exquisite array of churidar suits, kaftans and tunics and glamorous red-carpet-ready gowns. Renowned for her beautifully crafted and versatile garments, Raishma’s latest line embodies some of her trademark characteristics that made her outfits a firm favourite for the red carpet, sealing the label’s status as offering must-wear, front-row style.
Featuring stunning appliqué, intricate hand-beading and playful details, the collection offers something for everyone. Expect to see striking shapes, bold patterns and elaborate beading set against vibrant shades, inspired embellishments adorning outfits of subtle pastel tones,...
- 5/1/2014
- by Press Releases
- Bollyspice
Harry Potter star describes Nick Clegg 'whipping boy' of Tories and says he will vote Labour
Daniel Radcliffe has announced that he is no longer a supporter of the Liberal Democrats after emerging as one of the party's most high-profile celebrity backers ahead of the last British general election, and will probably vote instead for Labour under its "genuinely leftwing" leader, Ed Miliband.
In what is turning into a hemorrhaging of support for the Lib Dems among a list of celebrity backers it unveiled in the run-up to last year's vote, the star of the Harry Potter franchise described party leader Nick Clegg as a "whipping boy" for the Conservatives. He also hit out at the "homophobia" of some of the Us Republican presidential candidates.
Colin Firth, another actor and A-list Hollywood star declared in December that he was ending his support for the Lib Dems. The party has also...
Daniel Radcliffe has announced that he is no longer a supporter of the Liberal Democrats after emerging as one of the party's most high-profile celebrity backers ahead of the last British general election, and will probably vote instead for Labour under its "genuinely leftwing" leader, Ed Miliband.
In what is turning into a hemorrhaging of support for the Lib Dems among a list of celebrity backers it unveiled in the run-up to last year's vote, the star of the Harry Potter franchise described party leader Nick Clegg as a "whipping boy" for the Conservatives. He also hit out at the "homophobia" of some of the Us Republican presidential candidates.
Colin Firth, another actor and A-list Hollywood star declared in December that he was ending his support for the Lib Dems. The party has also...
- 2/6/2012
- by Ben Quinn
- The Guardian - Film News
Kate Moss was in head-to-toe black this morning on her way into a London photo studio with her hairdresser pal James Brown. He tweeted about their day from inside, writing, "Working with Kate and [photographer] Rankin today, doing covers of Dazed - fab." The supermodel was back to work following a fun Wednesday night, when she went out to support the debut of her friend Bella Freud's film collaboration with director Martina Amati at the Max Wigram Gallery. Kate was then off to celebrate Stella McCartney's third children's wear collection. The event took place inside a London town hall, and it was decked out with old school fairground rides. Kate said of her favorite attraction, "The waltzer was my absolute favorite as a kid - up and down, round and round, and you scream if you want to go faster. It's the best!" View Slideshow ›...
- 9/9/2011
- by Allie Merriam
- Popsugar.com
Organisers aim to reset cultural agenda with war documentaries, art installations and experimental performance
One of the world's longest-running film festivals has abandoned red carpet photocalls and star-studded premieres in an attempt to rip up the traditional format seen at Cannes and Venice.
Next month's Edinburgh international film festival will instead feature a harrowing war documentary shown to British troops, 24-hour art gallery installations, an experimental performance event by Mike Skinner, and events curated by Gus Van Sant, Tilda Swinton and Bella Freud.
Formal red carpet photocalls for stars have been dropped by James Mullighan, the festival's new Australian director. Events would not be staged for their "guest wattage" or their "guest 'photobility' on a red carpet", he said.
The festival has also left its traditional home at the Filmhouse cinema and instead film-makers and artists will be invited to mingle with audiences in new venues at an Edinburgh University...
One of the world's longest-running film festivals has abandoned red carpet photocalls and star-studded premieres in an attempt to rip up the traditional format seen at Cannes and Venice.
Next month's Edinburgh international film festival will instead feature a harrowing war documentary shown to British troops, 24-hour art gallery installations, an experimental performance event by Mike Skinner, and events curated by Gus Van Sant, Tilda Swinton and Bella Freud.
Formal red carpet photocalls for stars have been dropped by James Mullighan, the festival's new Australian director. Events would not be staged for their "guest wattage" or their "guest 'photobility' on a red carpet", he said.
The festival has also left its traditional home at the Filmhouse cinema and instead film-makers and artists will be invited to mingle with audiences in new venues at an Edinburgh University...
- 5/18/2011
- by Severin Carrell
- The Guardian - Film News
Financier Arpad Busson helped extend David Gilmour and Roger Waters' brief Pink Floyd reunion at the weekend, July 10 by offering to donate $50,000 if the former bandmates played his favorite song. The once feuding stars stunned guests at a benefit for young Palestinian refugees in Oxfordshire, England with an unannounced reunion and Busson got his wallet out for the concert.
After playing "To Know Him Is to Love Him", "Comfortably Numb" and "Wish You Were Here", the duo agreed to play one more tune after the tycoon offered to hand over $50,000 if they performed "Another Brick in the Wall". Event organiser Bella Freud insists the reunion wasn't a huge surprise to her - she almost managed to persuade Gilmour and Waters to perform at the same Hoping charity event in 2009.
She tells Rolling Stone magazine, "There was the possibility of something happening. David said he would do something and I asked Roger and he said,...
After playing "To Know Him Is to Love Him", "Comfortably Numb" and "Wish You Were Here", the duo agreed to play one more tune after the tycoon offered to hand over $50,000 if they performed "Another Brick in the Wall". Event organiser Bella Freud insists the reunion wasn't a huge surprise to her - she almost managed to persuade Gilmour and Waters to perform at the same Hoping charity event in 2009.
She tells Rolling Stone magazine, "There was the possibility of something happening. David said he would do something and I asked Roger and he said,...
- 7/14/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
London, July 13 – Putting their differences aside, Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour and Roger Waters performed on stage for charity.
The musicians, who separated in the early 1980s, performed at a fundraising event hosted by Jemima Khan to help Palestinian children, reports the Mirror.
The pair performed a trio of Floyd tracks – ‘Wish You Were Here’, ‘Comfortably Numb’ and chart-topping single ‘Another Brick In The Wall’ – as well as the Phil Spector song ‘To Know Him Is To Love Him’.
The performance by the bass player and guitarist was for the Hoping Foundation (Hope and Optimism for Palestinians in the Next Generation), organised by Bella Freud. They.
The musicians, who separated in the early 1980s, performed at a fundraising event hosted by Jemima Khan to help Palestinian children, reports the Mirror.
The pair performed a trio of Floyd tracks – ‘Wish You Were Here’, ‘Comfortably Numb’ and chart-topping single ‘Another Brick In The Wall’ – as well as the Phil Spector song ‘To Know Him Is To Love Him’.
The performance by the bass player and guitarist was for the Hoping Foundation (Hope and Optimism for Palestinians in the Next Generation), organised by Bella Freud. They.
- 7/13/2010
- by News
- RealBollywood.com
Apart from the Oscars, where else would you find a room full of so many beautiful, glamorous, and talented women? Well, the answer is: at the biennial lunch for African Solutions to African Problems (Asap) hosted by the charity’s founder, Priscilla Higham, in London. Where do we start? Among this year’s table hostesses were Sharleen Spiteri, Jasmine Guinness, Lady Ashcombe, Lady Anne Lambton, Annabel Elliot, Jane Ormsby Gore, Melanie Metcalfe, Rosie Bartlett, Tiggy Kennedy, Maia Norman, Camilla Lowther, and Beatrix Silvano, to name just a few. Such a strong female presence among the 400 guests was no coincidence; they’d been invited to meet “Scilla” Higham and the South African women who inspired the program’s conception. The charity aims to provide support, training, and resources to women who care for orphans and vulnerable children in their home communities, alleviating the affects of H.I.V./AIDS. The lunch...
- 6/25/2010
- Vanity Fair
The reclusive artist has made a rare screen appearance, alongside a kestrel. Cath Clarke reports
How do you tempt the notoriously reclusive painter Lucian Freud to appear in a film? With a kestrel, it turns out. And a zebra. It worked for Tim Meara, an artist and film-maker whose 15-minute short, Small Gestures in Bare Rooms, boasts cameos by the 87-year-old artist. In his first scene, Freud walks silently along Regent's Canal in London with a bird of prey perched on his hand. He holds it tenderly and respectfully, his beady eyes a match for the bird's. In another scene, he strokes the muzzle of a zebra while a dancer performs close by.
Small Gestures in Bare Rooms is Freud's first significant appearance on film since 1988, when he was interviewed by the BBC; though to see Small Gestures in full, you will have to go to the Pompidou in Paris for the gallery's Freud retrospective.
How do you tempt the notoriously reclusive painter Lucian Freud to appear in a film? With a kestrel, it turns out. And a zebra. It worked for Tim Meara, an artist and film-maker whose 15-minute short, Small Gestures in Bare Rooms, boasts cameos by the 87-year-old artist. In his first scene, Freud walks silently along Regent's Canal in London with a bird of prey perched on his hand. He holds it tenderly and respectfully, his beady eyes a match for the bird's. In another scene, he strokes the muzzle of a zebra while a dancer performs close by.
Small Gestures in Bare Rooms is Freud's first significant appearance on film since 1988, when he was interviewed by the BBC; though to see Small Gestures in full, you will have to go to the Pompidou in Paris for the gallery's Freud retrospective.
- 6/17/2010
- by Cath Clarke
- The Guardian - Film News
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