logo
Charlize Theron Joked About Celebs At Jeff Bezos's Wedding

Charlize Theron Joked About Celebs At Jeff Bezos's Wedding

Buzz Feeda day ago
Last week, celebrities from all corners of the industry flocked over to Italy to watch Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos tie the knot in Venice.
On the star-studded guest list, we had A-list actors, singers, models, sports stars, entrepreneurs, media moguls, and the whole Kardashian/Jenner clan (minus Kourtney), all of whom were dressed to the nines as they stepped out across several days of extravagant celebrations.
But, away from the glitz and glam of it all, there has been a lot of negative chatter surrounding the wedding, particularly about the intense pushback from the Venetian locals and environmental groups, who protested the wedding, citing over-tourism concerns.
Jeff and Lauren pledged to donate to three Venetian charities to help safeguard the city's cultural heritage and support its residents. 'This magical place has gifted us unforgettable memories,' the couple wrote in a note to guests, which was obtained by ABC. 'Our hope is that through these efforts and by you joining us, Venice will continue to inspire wonder for generations to come.'
In light of all this, and the general skepticism towards billionaires (particularly those with ties to Donald Trump), there were some raised eyebrows in the direction of the celebs who attended the wedding festivities, which Forbes estimates may have cost around $25 million.
But, someone who wasn't at the wedding was Charlize Theron. And while speaking at the fifth annual Block Party for her Charlize Theron Africa Outreach Project on Saturday night, the Oscar-winner made an interesting — and maybe slightly shady — remark about the number of her A-list peers celebrating with the Bezoses in Italy.
Kicking off the charity event, Charlize reportedly deadpanned on stage: 'I think we might be the only people who did not get an invite to the Bezos wedding. But that's OK because they suck and we're cool.'
Of course, it's hard to know whether she was being serious or merely making a topical joke, but either way, I'm sure plenty of people would agree with the sentiment. LMK your thoughts in the comments.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Caviar Kaspia Is Getting Into Leather Goods
Caviar Kaspia Is Getting Into Leather Goods

Yahoo

time14 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Caviar Kaspia Is Getting Into Leather Goods

IN THE BAG: You can imagine an evening bag in the distinctive turquoise color of Caviar Kaspia's tablecloths and napkins would be a conversation starter — even if it doesn't shelter a tin of Beluga Royal. On Tuesday night in Paris, the landmark fashion canteen hosted a cocktail party to toast a new collaboration with Dellaluna, a Venetian maker of leather goods, perfumes and fine jewelry. More from WWD Herschel Supply and Lego Team on Collection of Totes and Backpacks With Colorful Designs Is the Labubu Effect Coming for Beauty Next? Pioneer Denim and Soko Debuted a Collaboration Designed by Adriano Goldschmied The Dellaluna x Caviar Kaspia partnership has spawned a permanent offering of Italian-made leather handbags, evening clutches, a structured document case and a men's pouch, to be sold at all Kaspia locations and on its e-commerce platform. 'We wanted to create something lasting,' said Silvia Paulon, founder and creative director of Dellaluna, whose Venice flagship is located a blini's throw from Harry's Bar. That said, there will be a limited-edition tote bag — dubbed the Spiaggina — with 50 units priced at 1,600 euros each. The summery style is made of Togo leather and finished off with silk embroidery by Dellaluna's artisans. Most of Paulon's handbags, incorporating motifs evocative of Italian Gothic architecture, are hand sculpted in calfskin with 18-karat gold hardware. For Kaspia, they are given an 'after dark' allure, as the historic restaurant on Place de la Madeleine in Paris serves caviar-topped potatoes and Norwegian salmon until 1 a.m. According to Kaspia chief executive officer Ramon Mac-Crohon, the tie-up with Dellaluna is 'part of a deliberate movement into timeless objects that hold the same spirit as our tables in Paris, London or New York.' Best of WWD Why Tennis Players Wear All White at Wimbledon: The Championships' Historic Dress Code Explained Kate Middleton's Looks at Trooping the Colour Through the Years [PHOTOS] Young Brooke Shields' Style Evolution, Archive Photos: From Runway Modeling & Red Carpets to Meeting Princess Diana

The most likely Oscars nominations from the first half of 2025
The most likely Oscars nominations from the first half of 2025

Yahoo

time35 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

The most likely Oscars nominations from the first half of 2025

Somehow, 2025 is halfway over, and as alarming as that might be, it does bring us all that much closer to another Oscar season. The first six months of the year featured not only some stellar films, but a handful of potential nominees that could linger in the minds of Academy voters. While movies released in the first half of the year may generally have a harder time on ballots thanks to recency bias, we're only a few years removed from a Best Picture winner that opened in March. More from Gold Derby 2025's 10 best TV shows so far: 'Adolescence,' 'Cobra Kai,' and 'Severance' among our editors' top picks 'No way we're changing the title': 'Trainwreck: Poop Cruise' director on creating Netflix smash hit and why a sequel is 'screaming to be made' With that in mind, here are a few early predictions for movies released from January to June that could go the distance and possibly ride it out to year-end awards. Let's get this one out of the way now. As the sun sets on the first half of 2025, it's not a question of whether Ryan Coogler's vampire thriller is in the conversation for a Best Picture nomination, but how many other nods it will rack up in all. Obviously, everything is contingent on how the rest of the year shakes out, but there are compelling arguments to be made for Michael B. Jordan in Best Actor, Autumn Durald Arkapaw's gorgeous large-format work in Best Cinematography, previous winner Hannah Beachler in Best Production Design, two-time winners Ruth E. Carter in Best Costumes and Ludwig Göransson in Best Score, and Best Makeup and Hairstyling, just to name a few. Sinners could very well be an absolute monster. Danny Boyle and Alex Garland's follow-up to their revolutionary zombie flick has garnered some of the best reviews of the summer movie season, which could serve to legitimize it in the eyes of awards voters at the end of the year. There would still be a major anti-horror stigma within the Academy that Years would need to overcome in order to secure a nomination. (Could Sinners help with that?) But the safest bet at this juncture would be the stellar makeup work on the film's myriad infected. The latest Disney live-action remake is currently sitting at number two for the year's domestic box office so far, and it brought in the haul largely on the strength of a visual effect. A cute, little blue visual effect. The studio's redoes have a spotty track record for making it into the category, and none has won apart from 2016's The Jungle Book. But with Lilo & Stitch as the bona fide hit of the year (that doesn't have intentionally blocky CGI like A Minecraft Movie), inclusion in Best Visual Effects seems like a safe bet. Pixar's latest effort did not get the reception that the animation studio was hoping for, but with decent reviews and the company's sterling track record for nominations behind it, Elio is more likely to get a nomination than not. (A context-free fact: Elemental was nominated for Best Animated Feature.) Just making the cut-off for consideration is writer-director Eva Victor's heartfelt breakout Sorry, Baby. It earned some of the best reviews coming out of Sundance in January, where Victor took home the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award. Considering that the Best Original Screenplay lineup can often function as the Oscar's own "Our Favorite Indie Movies," Victor's sparkling debut could make the leap to the Academy Awards if it's received broadly enough as its rollout continues in the coming weeks. It took six years to get a new Bong Joon Ho film into theaters after he emerged triumphant at the 2020 Academy Awards with Parasite — recently named the best movie of the century so far by the New York Times. The result was Mickey 17, a somewhat divisive, but undeniably playful movie that indulged in Bong's wackier instincts (a compliment). If there's any hope for Mickey 17 to make an appearance on Oscar night, the writers branch seems most likely to celebrate Bong's return with a nomination in Adapted Screenplay. No actor has ever been nominated for their work in a Wes Anderson movie. A horrifying fact, but a fact nonetheless. And it makes this pick more of a wishdiction than a prediction. The fact remains, however, that Cera slotted so effortlessly into the Anderson milieu that it's hard to believe that this is their first collaboration. Comedic performances across the board deserve more of the Academy's attention, and a perfectly calibrated one in a Wes Anderson movie wouldn't be a bad place to start. Best of Gold Derby Everything to know about 'The Batman 2': Returning cast, script finalized Tom Cruise movies: 17 greatest films ranked worst to best 'It was wonderful to be on that ride': Christian Slater talks his beloved roles, from cult classics ('Heathers,' 'True Romance') to TV hits ('Mr. Robot,' 'Dexter: Original Sin') Click here to read the full article.

'F1 'ending explained: Does Sonny Hayes finally win a Formula One race (and is a sequel in the works)?
'F1 'ending explained: Does Sonny Hayes finally win a Formula One race (and is a sequel in the works)?

Yahoo

time43 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

'F1 'ending explained: Does Sonny Hayes finally win a Formula One race (and is a sequel in the works)?

F1 stars Brad Pitt as a washed-up Formula One driver who gets another shot at glory when asked to help an old friend's struggling team. The sports drama builds to a thrilling and heartfelt ending filled with burnt rubber and practical stunts. Director Joseph Kosinski said he has plans for a summer blockbuster season has officially arrived, and director Joseph Kosinski's F1 is off to the races. Starring Oscar winner Brad Pitt, the adrenaline-fueled thrill ride follows Sonny Hayes, a once-promising Formula One driver whose career was cut short due to a serious crash three decades earlier. When his friend and old teammate Ruben Cervantes (Javier Bardem) asks him to help save the struggling APXGP team, Sonny, now living out of a beat-up van and racing wherever he can, decides to take one last shot at greatness. Below, we're taking you through F1's emotional final lap, including whether Sonny Hayes (Pitt) comes out on top and what's in store for a possible sequel. After clashing on and off the track, Sonny and Joshua Pearce (Damson Idris) — a hotshot rookie with raw talent and an ego to match — finally start to gel at the Hungarian Grand Prix. Sonny pulls out all the stops, exploiting the safety car rules by intentionally triggering minor crashes to bunch up the field. The gamble pays off, as Pearce forces his way into the midfield and scores APXGP's first-ever points finish. With the team feeling like they have a chance, momentum builds. Sonny starts taking simulator training seriously and even convinces the brilliant technical director, Kate (Kerry Condon), to redesign the car for "combat." For the first time all season, APXGP looks like a real contender — then comes the Italian Grand Prix, where everything goes sideways. Under heavy rain, Sonny urges Pearce to stay out on slick tires, a gutsy call that could lead to aquaplaning but boosts him into second place. Pearce's confidence soon gets the better of him, and rather than following Sonny's advice to wait for a straight, he attempts to overtake Max Verstappen at Curva Parabolica. Pearce ends up hitting a curb, and his car flies over the barrier before crashing and bursting into flames. Kosinski revealed to Entertainment Weekly they staged the crash "practically," adding, "It was a massive set-up. Damson put his time up high in the air in a spinning car, which was pretty intense. It was actually based on an incident that happened on the same corner in Formula Three about 10 years ago. We adapted it for our film and put it in the rain and Formula One." Watching it unfold, Sonny is transported back to the career-ending crash he suffered 30 years ago. Without hesitation, he abandons the race and sprints to the wreck, pulling Pearce from the burning car. Pearce misses the next three races, but Sonny keeps the team alive with steady, points-scoring drives. During his first race back, Pearce's aggression boils over, and he forces a crash with Sonny. This knocks both APXGP drivers out of the race, leading to a rift forming between them. With only two races left, Kate proposes an unconventional solution: a poker game, and the winner gets to be APXGP's No. 1 driver for the high-stakes Las Vegas Grand Prix. Pearce wins, but what he doesn't know is that Sonny folded a winning hand. After Sonny lets Pearce win the poker game, he spends the night with Kate. However, their rendezvous is short-lived, as Ruben bursts in and shares that a whistleblower is claiming Kate's upgrades to the car are illegal. Kate denies it, but the FIA steps in and demands the upgrades be stripped before the next race. At the Las Vegas Grand Prix, Sonny's frustration boils over. While racing Sergio Pérez, he loses his cool and crashes his car. Kosinski told EW they had no time to rehearse the sequence. "The Las Vegas track is not a permanent track," he explained. "It's a street track down the strip that is only up for a couple of nights, so it is very hard to get access to. We were not able to get any practice time on it." He continued, "We got one 15-minute slot in the middle of the night. It was freezing cold, so the tires were not getting any grip. And it's the only circuit we drove on that has no safety area. It's walls on both sides on a very, very fast track." Sonny ends up in the hospital. While he recovers, Ruben learns that Sonny's injury from his 1993 crash left him nearly paralyzed and barely able to race. For his own safety, Ruben fires Sonny from the team. As Sonny recovers, APXGP board member Peter Banning (Tobias Menzies) tells him he wants to force Ruben to sell so he can create his own team, one that includes Sonny stepping in as team principal. Peter admits he's the one who forged documents accusing Kate of illegal upgrades, hoping to get APXGP banned from the grid. Ahead of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Pearce finally gets his act together, committing to being more responsible and admitting that his crash wasn't Sonny's fault. Meanwhile, Sonny finds a loophole and convinces Ruben to give him one last shot behind the wheel, finally aiming to secure that long-awaited Formula One win. Oh, and before the race, Sonny makes it clear to Peter that he's not interested in his shady offer by texting him a middle finger emoji. Everything starts coming together, especially once the FIA clears Kate of wrongdoing and allows APXGP to use the upgrades. During the race, Pearce takes the lead but gets passed by Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc. Then, just when things get tense, a red flag drops after Sonny, in fourth place, collides with George Russell, giving both APXGP drivers fresh tires and a second shot at the title. When the race resumes, Sonny charges past Leclerc and, in a selfless move, forces race leader Hamilton to block him instead of Pearce. However, Hamilton and Pearce crash on the final lap, clearing the way for Sonny to claim his lifelong dream of winning a Formula One race. The win also stops the team's sale, and Sonny and Ruben celebrate together on the podium. As the champagne flows, Mercedes boss Toto Wolff offers Pearce a coveted seat, but he passes, choosing to stick with APXGP. Later, Pearce congratulates Sonny but tells him it's cool he took this win because Pearce himself is "gonna win a million races." In the movie's final moments, Sonny and Kate share a bittersweet goodbye (for now). Sonny's got other races to run, even if it means his relationship with Kate is a long-distance one. And with that, Sonny hits the road again, trading Formula One for the rugged Baja 1000 off-road race. As of now, no official F1 sequel has been announced. Rumor has it, though, that the wheels are turning behind the scenes. On Monday, June 30, Variety reported that talks are underway, and director Joseph Kosinski previously told EW he's already got sequel ideas brewing. "But that's up to the audience to decide if they want to see it," he said. "I loved working with this group of people. I loved creating our own Formula One team. I'd love to see what's up next for APXGP and Sonny Hayes." What could an F1 sequel look like? In a chat with British GQ, Kosinski revealed his ultimate dream is to bring in Tom Cruise for an epic Days of Thunder crossover. "Well, right now, it'd be Cole Trickle, who was [Cruise's] Days of Thunder character, we find out that he and Sonny Hayes have a past," he shared. "They were rivals at some point, maybe crossed paths… I heard about this epic go-kart battle on Interview with a Vampire that Brad and Tom had, and who wouldn't pay to see those two go head-to-head on the track?" F1 is now in theaters, but it will become available to stream on Apple TV+ at a later the original article on Entertainment Weekly

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store