Layered Bob Hairstyles That Work for Every Face Shape
'The key to nailing a layered bob is really understanding how the cut complements your face shape and hair texture; it's not a one-size-fits-all hair cut,' says hairstylist Chloë Swift. 'For something more wearable day-to-day, I'm obsessed with Gracie Abrams' French bob,' Swift says. "Meanwhile, subtly-layered bobs with angles or bangs are a great choice for oval or longer face shapes, or square if the bob falls past the jawline," she adds.
So, in order to find the perfect short haircut for you, we rounded up all the best layered bob haircuts with celebrity inspo. From Italian and French bob hairstyles to long bob haircuts, these are the layered looks we're loving right now.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Olivia Rodrigo, Gracie Abrams and a new dawn of 'hard launch summer'
We've made it past blistering heat waves and landed in July, which can only mean one thing – 'hard launch summer' is back in full force. Glastonbury, the British music festival, was ripe with romance this year. Pop singers Gracie Abrams and Olivia Rodrigo both more than hinted at their respective relationship statuses on Instagram with photos from the weekend's festivities. Rodrigo had subtly posted photos of British actor Louis Partridge in previous photo dumps, but never his face. But towards the end of a Glastonbury recap post on July 2, Rodrigo shared a clip of her dancing on Partridge's shoulders, smiling and singing along to Pulp's 'Common People.' The comment section exploded. 'The hard launch I was waiting for I'm so happy,' one fan wrote. Abrams also shared a photo of herself dancing on Irish actor Paul Mescal's shoulders over the weekend on her Instagram stories, followed by a selfie in a photo dump on her feed on July 2. 'I'm so happy for two people I don't even know,' one fan commented. 'Both you and Olivia hard launching on the feed is really special to me,' wrote another. So what is the art of the 'hard launch'? The term made waves last summer when Taylor Swift finally posted Travis Kelce on her Instagram feed. Both Abrams and Rodrigo's rumored relationships have also been in the spotlight already. Early kisses caught by paparazzi, gossip circulating social media, songs seemingly written about their partners (have you listened to Rodrigo's 'so american'?). But the 'hard launch' is about telling the world you're together, on your terms. Therapists say celebrities have myriad reasons for pulling that proverbial trigger. But whether it's a carefully curated moment or an impulsive expression of love, you can't unring that bell. "Every aspect of the relationship can become fodder for public consumption and scrutiny, putting a spotlight on the couple and creating pressure to be seen as a healthy match," Jeff Guenther, licensed professional counselor and author of "Big Dating Energy," previously told USA TODAY. "You're also leaving yourself open to increased criticism." Dating is tricky no matter who you are, especially early on before you decide to start telling people. With celebrities, not only are they opening themselves to scrutiny from their family and friends, but often the whole world. In the beginning stages, it may also seem too good to be true, and shouting your love from the rooftops can feel like jinxing it. Last summer, when Sabrina Carpenter featured then-rumored beau, Irish actor Barry Keoghan, in the music video for 'Please, Please, Please,' the song begged him not to 'embarrass' her. We can't speculate how Carpenter feels after that allegedly fizzled, but her newest single, 'Manchild,' may give listeners a clue. "When we introduce someone as our partner, there is an expectation that we've vetted this person," Kimberly Vered Shashoua, a licensed clinical social worker, previously told USA TODAY. "It can be embarrassing to have to go back to friends, family and Instagram and update them with a breakup." Think about all the couples, celebrities or otherwise, who never announce a thing. Often, it's a matter of self-preservation. All that said, it's easy to see why celebrities might want to shout about their relationships anyway. They're just like anyone else. It feels good to be in love. "When we feel confident in our partner, it can feel great to show them off," Shashoua said. "It's a lot easier to be honest with our friends and family than sneaking around. If we're active on social media, it can feel strange to have such a big part of your life hidden." Sabrina Carpenter, hookup culture and why the way we talk about sex is changing People must weigh the benefits and risks of authenticity when publicizing a private relationship. These "depend on what celebrities are getting out of it, the impact on their personal and professional lives and whether their choices are in line with their personality and core values," Cecille Ahrens, a licensed clinical social worker, previously told USA TODAY. No matter who you are, you give up pieces of yourself during a hard launch. Ahrens adds you may receive "unwanted attention" or face "constant boundary violations." Just ask Abrams, who faced criticism as rumors swirled about her and Mescal's relationship after his apparent breakup from Phoebe Bridgers. But with enough time passed, Abrams' 'hard launch' has been met with support. The 'hard launch' can even be a business strategy: "By being open about their relationships, celebrities can connect more deeply with their fans, boosting their parasocial relationships and most likely leading to more sales or followers," Guenther said. It's a decision that requires care and conversation. But at the end of the day, at least the decision is theirs. Contributing: David Oliver This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Olivia Rodrigo, Gracie Abrams and 'hard launch summer'
San Francisco Chronicle
4 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
‘I wasn't going to show the violence': S.F.-raised Eva Victor on ‘Sorry, Baby'
Eva Victor was back in their hometown, the final stop on a press tour for their critically lauded debut feature, and they were ready to party. But first, Victor, who uses they/she pronouns, demanded perfect attendance during a Q&A on Tuesday, July 1, after a crowded screening at the Alamo Drafthouse New Mission theater of ' Sorry, Baby,' which Victor wrote, directed and stars in. 'Good night!' Victor said to laughter as a couple was walking out just as the discussion got started. 'If you leave, I will call you out, it will be horrible for you. Don't leave!' Victor, best known for a recurring role in the Showtime series ' Billions,' is trained as a comedian; they have performed at SF Sketchfest when they were with the satirical website Reductress and was very entertaining as they discussed 'Sorry, Baby.' But while the movie has sharply funny moments, it is a serious and unique drama about Agnes (Victor), a woman processing a sexual assault — called 'the bad thing' — and her life-saving friendship with Lydie (Naomi Ackie of ' Blink Twice ' and ' Mickey 17 '). While Victor insists the film, which counts Barry Jenkins (' Moonlight ') as a producer, is 'narrative fiction,' it is based on an incident they experienced and admitted to the audience, 'I made this film about a time and experience when I felt very unheard, and it means the world for you to be here and listen to what I have to say.' Hours earlier, during a Chronicle interview at the 1 Hotel, Victor said, 'I really wanted to write a film about trying to heal. … It was a real joy to fictionalize an emotional truth in my life.' Victor was born in Paris, but their family moved to San Francisco when they were 2. They went to the International School from kindergarten through 12th grade before going to theater school at Northwestern University. This conversation has been edited for length and clarity. A: When I was a kid, we lived in the Marina, and my favorite place to go was on a walk to Crissy Field, go to the Warming Hut, get a cup of cocoa. That's a nice spot. Q: Did you enjoy school? A: It broke my brain, and I still don't know if I've recovered. The best part of it was my junior year of high school. I started doing theater, and that was amazing because (Berkeley-based actor) Michelle Haner was my teacher, and I was in 'Spring Awakening,' the musical, and my director was Brad Korman. They were both incredibly supportive teachers and treated me like an adult and took me seriously. And that made me want to go to theater school as a college student. So I'm very grateful for them. Q: How in touch are you with your French heritage? A: I would love to get French citizenship. Once I got a job on a TV show, I got to have a little more money so I could go to France. I feel very, very connected to Paris. It was very fun to go to the Cannes Film Festival (in May). I think it's beautiful, and I would love to spend more time there. Q: Your previous directorial experience consists mainly of comic videos you made on social media. How did you come to direct 'Sorry, Baby'? A: It was definitely intimidating. I didn't want something to get lost in me taking on too much. I wrote this really privately, just in a house by myself with my cat, and I was desperate for someone to read it, like I didn't want to be alone with it. I really wanted to act in the role, and I thought, 'Well, we can hire someone to direct it.' Then I went to think about it for a month or so and quickly realized I desperately wanted to direct it. I just needed to figure out how. So I spent a couple of years preparing to direct in various ways. I knew how I wanted it to look and feel. I just needed to learn how to communicate that to heads of department, who will then ideally challenge you on your vision. The nice thing about directing the film is you spend a lot of time building the film with other people, and then you shoot it and direct it. It's like this really long journey of creation together. Q: A key casting choice was who would play Lydie. How did you find Naomi? A: We met, and she was just such a warm ray of light. I'd seen ' Lady Macbeth ' (2016) and the Whitney Houston movie (2022's ' Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody '). I was so overwhelmed by how goofy she was. The universe sent her to me, and on set, it just clicked. Q: You chose not to show 'the bad thing' but instead show her walking into the place where it happened, then later walking out. Why? A: I always knew I wasn't going to show the violence. It was for a person like I was who couldn't sit through a film like that; it would turn my body into shock mode, and I didn't want to put anyone through that. Her body goes in, but I don't think her spirit does. I think this might be more of a memory of what that experience was like. It's frozen and disconnected. So it's kind of out of body.
Time Business News
15 hours ago
- Time Business News
Fast Food In Melbourne, Australia
Fast food in Australia has been a growing trend in recent years. Many fast food chains are available there. Due to the fast-growing trend of fast food in Australia, some catering businesses and restaurants have also borrowed edible items from the fast food culture by introducing burgers, pizzas and other fast food items on their menu. One of Australia's cities, Melbourne, has been named a top food destination, as many have relished the best of fast food and experienced top-notch fine dining in the foodie's sanctuary of Melbourne. Fast Food In Melbourne Melbourne has become a popular destination for food lovers across the globe. It boasts of both international and local fast food chains that are known for their finger-licking good taste, from scrumptious burgers to bursting cheese pizzas, you name it! Interestingly, caterers and restaurants now offer the same delicacies with their own twist. Street food lovers can easily hire caterers in Melbourne for a more refined experience for their parties and small gatherings. There are also several famous BBQ restaurants in Melbourne whose fast food menu is mindblowing. Popular Fast Food In Melbourne The choice of fast food in Melbourne is widespread, one can never run out of options, and these include the following: Fried/roasted Chicken- It would be an injustice not to mention roast chicken when it comes to fast foods. Fast food chain restaurants primarily focus on roast chicken. They also have a variety of other fast food options, such as burgers, chips, and salads. Their menu is vast; it consists of shared meals, burgers, rolls and wraps. Melbourne is a fried chicken paradise for chicken lovers. Not only that, many caterers in Melbourne offer services for big parties and gatherings, with the option to order online as well. Healthy Burgers– A safe haven for those who claim to eat healthy but can't stay away from the fast food life. At various hamburger chains, tourists can indulge in the acclaimed healthier burger options. They have become quite popular nowadays as people have also increasingly become more health-conscious. Clean munchers can have their socks knocked off at burger restaurants in Melbourne , as they offer some of the best healthy burgers. However, the downside is that the price of these types of burgers is more than that of a typical burger. Pizza – The slogan 'eat, live, love' has gained popularity in Melbourne due to the delicious pizzas that are made by some of the best Italian restaurants around. Their menu consists of pizzas, pasta, and other Italian dishes, but they are mostly famous for pizza. The integration of fast food and other fine dining dishes has attracted many fast food lovers to some of these high end restaurants. They are also caterers in Melbourne, offering high-end food catering that makes event experiences effortless. Conclusion– Melbourne has become quite the hub for food lovers, the various burger restaurants in Melbourne, BBQ restaurants and other fast food chains give an experience of a lifetime to most of the tourists that visit there and they have become a second home to the locals. To experience some of the best fast food, book the next flight to Melbourne, Australia. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
