
Kate Moss shows off legs in luxury yellow dress as she struts London streets for fashion shoot
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SUPERMODEL Kate Moss makes it all look so kneesy as she struts her stuff for a fashion photoshoot.
The veteran catwalk queen, 51, was spotted in a £320 yellow mini dress at London hotel Claridge's.
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Model Kate Moss wore this yellow dress for a fashion photoshoot
Credit: Raw Image Ltd
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The star was snapped at London hotel Claridge's
Credit: Raw Image Ltd
She posed for fashion brand Self-Portrait, a favourite with the Princess of Wales and actresses Reese Witherspoon and Zendaya.
Kate finished off the photo shoot at a house in West London.
One of the stunner's latest outing saw her cut a casual figure in a blazer and jeans but she swapped her usual accessories for a cigarette and a Corona.
She appeared relaxed during her stroll through central London as she made her way to visit a pal.
Although there's no suggestion Kate was drinking the beer, the sight of her with the alcoholic beverage will no doubt raise eyebrows among fans after the former party girl went sober in 2018.
Back in March, Kate was captured on video while posing for pictures in the front row of the Isabel Marant fall 2025 ready-to-wear showcase in the French capital.
With her hands in the pockets of her black leather jacket, Kate crossed her legs and jerked from side to side while talking to a man next to her.
She was then seen turning around to chat to a woman sat behind her.
But when Kate realised the camera was on her, she turned to the front and began frantically posing.
The clip quickly went viral on social media, with fans expressing their concerns.
Watch worrying moment Kate Moss looks 'on edge and frantic' as she poses front row at Paris Fashion Week
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Kate posed for fashion brand Self-Portrait in this yellow mini dress
Credit: Raw Image Ltd
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Metro
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I've travelled all over France — this tiny town rivals its elegant cities
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When friends invited us to their destination wedding at a nearby château, our first reaction was, 'you're getting married… where? ' Fuel your wanderlust with our curated newsletter of travel deals, guides and inspiration. Sign up here. We'd never heard of Souillac, but decided to make the most of our annual leave and book an Airbnb for the week. It turned out to be one of my favourite trips of all time, a holiday just as good as those I've enjoyed in France's well-known travel hubs — and I don't say that lightly. Let me be clear: I adore holidaying in France. This isn't an article telling you that 'Paris is overrated, go to Souillac instead,' because we all know the Eiffel Tower is iconic. At the risk of sounding spoiled, I've also skied in the Alps, toured the world-famous vineyards of Bordeaux, and sulked up the culture in Lille. The fact I'm telling you Souillac is up there with the greats is a shock to me, too. But it really is different from its famous counterparts. 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Reuters
an hour ago
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AI has been a flashpoint in Hollywood since the labour unrest of 2023, which resulted in new guidelines for the use of the technology. Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said this month that the company used generative AI to produce visual effects for the first time on screen in the original series "El Eternauta (The Eternaut)". It has also tested GenAI to synchronise actors' lip movements with dubbed dialogue to improve the viewing experience, according to three sources familiar with the work. These experiments rely on local voice actors to deliver the lines, rather than use AI to synthetically translate the on-screen performer's voice into another language. Such a use of AI for dubbing is permitted under the new SAG-AFTRA actors' union contract, which covers voice-over dubbing from foreign languages into English. It also requires that the actor rendering the dubbing service be paid. Netflix declined to comment on its use of AI in dubbing when asked by Reuters. 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STV News
2 hours ago
- STV News
Kate hails power of past objects to inspire future as her new exhibition opens
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