Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh, 19, is spitting image of dad Brad Pitt in new photos after debuting new name
Shiloh Jolie effortlessly resembled her famous father during a recent outing in Los Angeles this week.
The daughter of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie was spotted outside her dance studio on Wednesday, looking strikingly like the Oscar-winning actor.
The 19-year-old appeared to be on the phone during her casual outing, for which she wore a blue sweatshirt and dark sweatpants.
She topped off her low-key look with a messy updo.
Her outing comes just days after she debuted her new name during a rare public appearance in Los Angeles last week.
Shiloh attended the launch of designer Isabel Marant's capsule collection with Net-A-Porter, where she unveiled her new moniker after famously dropping the 'Pitt' last name in 2024.
Shiloh, who served as the choreographer of one of the dance numbers during the glitzy invite-only event, was listed as 'Shi Jolie' on the credits, The Post confirmed.
Her new name shortens her legal name and serves as a clear nod to her famous mom.
The teen made headlines after legally requesting to drop 'Pitt' on her 18th birthday last May.
A judge had granted the request in August 2024, making Shiloh legally known as Shiloh Nouvel Jolie.
It's believed that she did not seek any help from her mom throughout the process.
'Shiloh hired her own lawyer and paid for it herself, so Angie doesn't know and can't speak for it,' a source told Entertainment Tonight at the time.
Shiloh made 'an independent and significant decision following painful events' in dropping her father's last name, her attorney Peter Levine told Page Six in July 2024.
The 'Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood' actor, 61, and Jolie, 49, welcomed Shiloh in May 2006, and her twin siblings Knox and Vivienne in July 2008.
Pitt officially adopted Jolie's adopted children Maddox, 23, and Zahara in 2005, and Pax, 21, in 2006.
Pitt was said to have been 'aware and upset' over his daughter's decision.
'He's never felt more joy than when she was born,' a source told People in 2024. 'He always wanted a daughter.'
'The reminders that he's lost his children is, of course, not easy for Brad. He loves his children and misses them. It's very sad.'
Last month, the 'World War Z' actor broke his silence on finalizing his divorce from Jolie.
'No, I don't think it was that major of a thing,' the 'F1' star told GQ. 'Just something coming to fruition. Legally.'
Pitt also acknowledged that his 'personal life is always in the news,' telling the outlet, 'It's been in the news for 30 years, bro. Or some version of my personal life, let's put it that way.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘Horrendous': Fans stuck in line at Providence Park concert
PORTLAND, Ore. () — Thousands of Post Malone and Jelly Roll fans were frustrated and waiting to get inside Providence Park when the concert began Saturday night, with some in attendance describing the queue as 'horrendous.' More than 30,000 fans went to Providence Park to see the music superstars in the latest large scale music event at the stadium normally used for Timbers and Thorns games. Just after the gates opened at 5:30 p.m., no clear lines were forming. Many who spoke with KOIN 6 News said they were upset with the lack of park staff directing the crowd. 'This is horrendous. We've been in line for an hour-and-a-half. I can't believe it,' said Minnesota resident Zach Johnson. 'We haven't seen anyone tell us where to go. We just basically been following the mass crowd and doing our best.' Wes Wiegand of Forest Grove said 'this is the worst concert that I've been to as far as lines getting into the stadium.' 'We prepped and prepped and prepped to get here early,' said Donna Davis of Vancouver. 'This is horrendous.' Davis said she spent '$1000 for tickets to get here and the show started 30 minutes ago.' Harold and Cindy Priest of Tri-Cities, Washington said the line was 'just not right. My daughter, who's pregnant, just fainted and had to go home.' Ignacio Sotelo of Portland said he was worried. 'I hear Jelly Roll out there right now and like, hey, I want to go. That's who I came for.' Around 7:30 p.m., a Providence Park employee told the fans another gate was open — and people began to run. Security was no longer checking people's bags and just waved them in. The lines were cleared just before 8 p.m. But the lengthy wait may have a lasting impression. Concert goer Alvin Arlt, who said he was 'annoyed,' said he would not come back to Providence Park. Zach Johnson was even more firm. 'I will never come back here.' However, fans who spoke with KOIN 6 News after the concert said they had fun and it was worth the wait — just not the hassle. Last summer, two other large music events filled Providence Park and Portland Police Bureau Chief Bob Day said they're took lessons learned from those shows and used them for Saturday's concert. Post Malone, Jelly Roll expected to bring in huge crowds for Portland concert 'We have command officers that are working tonight. We'll have our mobile precinct up there. We're working closely, obviously, with PBOT around traffic, making sure that there's good, safe ingress and egress,' Day told KOIN 6 News. 'There are some tactical considerations that I'm not going to go into, but we have increased our awareness around so that we're able to provide the highest level of safety and security for the concert goers.' Heather Davis, the CEO of the Portland Timbers, said this concert is 'not that dissimilar to a Timbers game, but it is obviously bigger and a little bit longer. But (Portland police has) been great partners and they'll have plenty of staff down here.' There were marked and unmarked cars and motorcycles in the area to catch drivers who may be under the influence. Gov. Tina Kotek to OR lawmakers: 'Your work is not done' on transportation bill 'We let people know that you may make it home without getting caught by the police,' PPB Sgt. Kevin Allen said, 'but you may not.' Streets around Providence Park were also blocked off. 'The reality is we need to have space to work for those emergency situations,' Chief Day said. Creating a little space makes it easier for crowd disbursement at the end. 'It'll be open. People can cross the street freely.' TriMet offered free rides to people with concert tickets to reduce congestion and provide transportation to people who are intoxicated. 'For the first time, people will be able to ride to this concert using their ticket to the concert as a proof of fare on TriMet,' said TriMet spokesperson Mark Miller. Portland Bureau of Transportation made adjustments as well, with additional parking enforcement officers and increased parking meter fees. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Can this game maker figure out Trump's China tariffs before they sink him?
Dan Linden likes games. He likes trying to figure out the answers. But one tricky puzzle has him stumped: What is the actual percentage he now owes for tariffs on toys and games imported from China? Linden, a 38-year-old Seattle resident, told NBC News he still doesn't know how much he'll have to pay to import the game he created and has staked his financial future on. 'I'm not a millionaire or anything,' Linden said. 'These $10,000, $20,000, $30,000 tariff hits are going to take a significant chunk out of my own pocket.' As it turns out, the entire toy industry is confronting the same problem. A representative for The Toy Association, the industry's chief trade and lobbying group, told NBC News it could not comment on the current tariff level because it was 'gathering new data about tariff impact on toy companies.' Linden estimates he's invested some $25,000 from his own savings to develop the game, Offshoots, a tabletop contest to see who can build out a 'tree' using wood-based, branchlike pieces without toppling the trunk. Think Jenga meets K'nex. He said he has plenty of orders lined up — and is racing to get more shipped across the sea before President Donald Trump changes his mind and increases the duty level. After two years and two dozen iterations, Linden developed Offshoots into what he felt was a potential smash. He said it received rave reviews at a game expo in March and has won praise from other industry pros. Thanks to contacts made through his full-time job at a larger toy developer, Linden was able to work closely with Chinese manufacturers to produce an initial prototype of the game that worked out to a $29.99 retail price. Toy fair contacts said if he could get that down to $24.99 per game, he had a 'slam dunk,' Linden said. His first official sale came last July. Since then, he's sold about 2,200 — and has placed an order for another 2,500 that he hopes will not be fully subject to Trump's import duties. But the price point is hanging in the balance. Already, it's gone back up to $29.99 to cushion the potential tariff blow. 'My game is getting a really good response by the public so I have to stay the course and try to grow it,' he wrote in an email. 'However I feel like I am continuing to invest significant money and all it would take is another tariff increase to tank the whole thing.' Toys and games had previously been exempt from tariffs altogether. In his most recent social media post on the subject, Trump said duties on Chinese-made goods would be as high as 55%. In theory, that calculation incorporates the 30% in new tariffs Trump has imposed in his second term: 20% for fentanyl-related issues, plus the president's new 10% baseline. That 30% is added to the existing average tariff level of 25% on Chinese goods that was in place when Trump took office. But if toys and games faced zero tariffs before, what do they face now? Linden said he remains in the dark — but that the final answer could clobber his income from the game. Before Trump announced his China tariffs, Linden was seeing a 23% profit margin on Offshoots games sold through a distributor, and about 50% when they were sold directly to a retail shop. With 30% tariffs, that fell to 6% profit through the distributor and 39% through the retail shop. If he ends up having to pay a 55% duty, he said, he will have to rethink his entire distribution strategy. Linden's concerns ultimately go beyond getting his game off the ground. The company where he works his day job is also facing headwinds from the tariffs. Should something happen to it or his role there, Linden fears he won't be able to successfully transition into another field in what has been a gradually weakening labor market. 'I don't have the work experience to change careers very easily, so I've had a lot of fear over what happens if these tariffs put the toy company out of business,' he said. 'And then if they put the new game out of business, I don't have a lot of marketable skills outside of the toy industry, and I can't imagine people are going to be hiring like crazy anytime soon.' Linden said he has no objection to making the game in the United States and has even begun taking orders for a version that is American-made — though at a $5 higher price point. Linden said matching Chinese quality is significantly more expensive and more logistically complicated. He said he must string together disparate parts of the manufacturing process in the U.S. that, in China, tend to be under the same roof, or at least closely coordinated. In Linden's experience, consumers who like to talk about 'buying American' tend to ultimately choose the option that provides the most bang for their buck, wherever it happens to be made. Linden said a recent visit to another specialty toy fair showed his concerns about the state of the overall industry are widespread. 'It felt kind of spooky,' he said in a follow-up email. 'I think everyone in the business is aware of impending price increases, but almost no one was willing to talk about it. This uncertainty has a lot of people stuck in limbo waiting to read what the morning news will bring.' Linden said he hopes that by the end of the summer, 'something will change,' or at least there will be clarity about the final tariff number. Linden said he did not support Trump in the presidential election for numerous reasons, and was not surprised that the president has made tariffs the primary tool of his economic policymaking, given his campaign rhetoric. Still, he said he has been taken aback by the toll Trump has allowed the process to take on the business community. 'He said he was going to do all this,' Linden said. 'I knew what he was going to do. I guess he kept that promise at the expense of the businesses I'm involved in.' This article was originally published on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Quotes of the Week: Ironheart, The Bear, Countdown, Yes, Chef! and More
Summer solstice came and went, but there's still plenty of time in the day to catch up on our latest edition of Quotes of the Week. In the list below — which features our picks for TV's most memorable sound bites of the past seven days — you'll find nearly a dozen shows represented, including The Bear, The Buccaneers, The Walking Dead: Dead City, The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Yes, Chef! and Beyond the Gates. More from TVLine Quotes of the Week: I May Destroy You, Greenleaf, Yellowstone and More Quotes of the Week: Stargirl, Blindspot, Penny Dreadful, S.H.I.E.L.D. and More Quotes of the Week: The Twilight Zone, Search Party, Yellowstone and More Also featured in this week's roundup: quotable moments from America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, The Chi, And Just Like That…,Criminal Minds: Evolution, and double doses of Destination X and Countdown. Plus, we've got a rare triple dose of Ironheart. Scroll through the list below to see all of our picks for the week, then hit the comments and tell us if we missed any of your faves! (With contributions from Charlie Mason, Matt Webb Mitovich, Dave Nemetz, Kimberly Roots and Andy Swift) 'I think I'm in love with her. I feel like I'm in a f—king Disney Channel original movie, dawg.' 'Wow. That's great. Which one?' 'Like, Motocrossed.' 'That's beautiful.' Ted Fak (Ricky Staffieri) is clearly a connoisseur of only the finest films, as he shares with Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) 'I can set up a meet.' 'Take Meachum with you, he can be your muscle.' 'I… I just usually work solo.' 'This isn't a 'task individual.'' There is no 'I' in task force, Blythe (Eric Dane) reminds Oliveras (Jessica Camacho) 'Pig feed! Oof, can you imagine working with that smell all day?' 'I can, actually.' 'Oh, I heard it soon as it came out of my mouth.' Meachum (Jensen Ackles) stepped right in that one 'We're gonna get the kids together for a playdate and us moms are gonna talk strategy.' Bruegel (Kim Coates) finds a unique way to tell Perlie that Negan is coming by 'Are you following me, Miss Elmsworth?' 'No. I'm not ruling out following you, but on this occasion, I came to see Nan.' Lizzy (Aubri Ibrag) and Hector (Jacob Ifan) are getting a little flirtatious! 'I mean, he's hot. His strategy sucks, but he's pretty hot.' Kim sings Peter's praises… sort of 'I would not have Shayne on my trivia team and that's OK. He knows his strengths, so I don't mean that as an attack on his character… just on his intellect.' Mack takes a page out of Kim's book of insults 'He's an incel, I had to kick him off the network.' 'Why? Killing's fun, misogyny isn't?' Tyler (Ryan-James Hatanaka) learns that even The Man Formerly Known as Sicarius (Zach Gilford) has his limits 'You can't go in there. Hayley might be having a miscarriage.' 'This is a miscarriage of justice!' We know poor Ashley (Jen Jacob) is just doing her job, but we still have to side with Dani (Karla Mosley) — this is an exquisite response 'My goal was to recreate a very sophisticated Wakandan A.I. called Griot, but somehow I'm looking at a hologram of my dead best friend instead!' 'Hmm…. Well, that's only weird if you make it weird…?' Riri (Dominique Thorne) explains why N.A.T.A.L.I.E. (Lyric Ross) must be deleted 'Do I really look middle-aged…? 'It's the khakis.' Riri's mom was puzzled why a 'sweaty, middle-aged white man' (Alden Ehrenreich) is at their door 'Do you have this in, like, a Cocoa Sunrise?' Riri (Dominique Thorne) tries on Joe's very beige bio-mesh skin sample 'Look, sometimes you just gotta throw it on the porch and see if the cat licks it up.' Chef Lee describes his plan for taking on Indian cuisine 'Whoa! Son of a run. You need a seatbelt for this thing!' Victoria's mom tackles the New York subway system with grace 'Mamdani won decisively in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, while Andrew Cuomo won Staten Island, the Bronx and the secret sixth borough of Groper's Island.' 'He needs to be behind bars.' 'Says who?' 'Says me.' 'Well, you ain't God.' 'Says who?' While discussing Reg, Alicia (Lynn Greenfield) and Shaad (Jason Weaver) have differing opinions about her divinity 'Have you ever tried yoga?' 'You're asking a South Asian woman if she's ever tried yoga?' 'Well, I don't like to profile.' Seema (Sarita Choudhury) lets Carrie's landscaper Adam (Logan Marshall-Green) know that she knows her way around a downward dog Best of TVLine TV's 30+ Best Cliffhangers of All Time From Buffy, Friends, Grey's Anatomy, Twin Peaks, Severance, Soap and More 20+ Age-Defying Parent-Child Castings From Blue Bloods, ER, Ginny & Georgia, Golden Girls, Supernatural and More Young Sheldon Easter Eggs: Every Nod to The Big Bang Theory (and Every Future Reveal) Across 7 Seasons