
Inside ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2' set: See photos of Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep — plus Emily Blunt as a redhead
'The Devil Wears Prada 2' is filming in New York City — and there's plenty of photos to prove it.
Anne Hathaway and the rest of her co-stars have been captured shooting scenes for the sequel to the beloved 2006 film.
Hathaway, 42, is serving multiple looks as Andy Sachs again, while Emily Blunt is back to being a red-head to play Emily Charlton.
Meryl Streep and Stanley Tucci have also been frolicking around the Big Apple shooting the sequel, which is expected to be released in May 2026.
See all the photos from 'The Devil Wears Prada 2″ set.
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23 Anne Hathaway and Meryl Streep are seen filming at the 'Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Emily Blunt dons red hair on the 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' set in NYC
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23 Meryl Streep and Stanley Tucci shooting scenes for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway wears a white top and black sunglasses while filming 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway runs through the streets of NYC shooting 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Meryl Streep gets into character as Miranda Priestley on 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' set
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23 Anne Hathaway with new cast member Larry Mitchell shooting a scene for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway as Andy Sachs on the set of 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway have a conversation during filming of 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
Robert O'Neil / BACKGRID
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23 Anne Hathaway runs out of an office building shooting a scene for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway wears chic office attire in NYC on the 'Devil Wears Prada' set
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23 Meryl Streep rocks a beige coat and sunglasses while filming 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway is all smiles in a colorful dress on the set of 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway as her character Andy Sachs
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23 Anne Hathaway wears all gray for a scene in 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway takes a peaceful stroll in NYC while shooting 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Meryl Streep kicks off filming 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' in New York City
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23 New cast member Pauline Chalamet seen on the set of 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway sports an epic outfit for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' filming
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23 Stanley Tucci arrives on the set of 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
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23 Anne Hathaway wears all white for another day on the 'Devil Wears Prada 2' set
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23 Pauline Chalamet shoots scenes for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' in New York City
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Elle
4 hours ago
- Elle
In Defense of The Devil Wears Prada 2 Outfits—Fashion Tastemakers Weigh In
The modern media landscape has undoubtedly changed since the original The Devil Wears Prada nearly 20 years ago. The film was set among the 'old guard' of fashion and media—one that feels faraway now with the change that the internet has wrought. And thanks to social media, paparazzi, and filming on the streets of New York City, online debate about a movie's style can start as soon as filming does, whether you like it or not. The Devil Wears Prada 2, which sees the return of Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt, and Stanley Tucci, began shooting earlier this month. Though the May 1, 2026 release is nearly a year away, our feeds have already been inundated with looks. Perhaps the flood of photos is meant to gauge public reactions to the fashion—Ryan Murphy recently defended early photos of Sarah Pidgeon as Carolyn Bessette Kennedy released from the set of American Love Story, pointing out that they were test shots (Pidgeon's icy blonde hair has since been softened to include some CBK-esque brunette roots). Regardless of intent, each street scene brings on a whole new round of style discourse: the good, the bad, the ugly, and the 'do people in fashion actually dress like that?' First things first: any blockbuster fashion-centric production is going to capitalize on a sense of fantasy. This is something that the film's reported costume designer Molly Rogers learned while working under the legendary Patricia Field. (Field costumed the original movie, for which she received an Oscar nomination, as well as Sex and the City; though she did not return to And Just Like That, which is now co-styled by Rogers). Is it realistic that Andy Sachs spent close to $30,000 on a fresh-off-the-runway Gabriela Hearst dress, Fendi carry-all, and Jemma Wynne jewelry? No. But would her character (who has presumably achieved success in media since the last time we saw her) likely splurge on a designer bag and pair it with a colorful and relaxed maxidress to board the Hampton Jitney? Yes. The same goes for Emily Blunt's Dior and custom Wiederhoeft corseted look, though if the rumors about her character's billionaire boyfriend are true, then it's likely a little bit more on the nose. The high-low nature of many of the looks also reflects the way many real insiders dress. Fashion might have changed a lot in the last two decades, but 2006 Andy wasn't running around as a second assistant freely pulling whatever she wanted from the sample closet, either. And in 2025, wardrobe stipends and borrowing clothing still exist, albeit on a less grand scale. People loved that the first film glorified the corporate glamazons who ruled Runway, or as Andy once called them, 'clackers,' referring to their stiletto heels on the lobby's marble floors. The sequel seems to be taking a more contextually toned-down approach to style, even if it is to the dismay of die-hard fans. Interestingly enough, many of the movie's looks so far have resonated with media and media-adjacent young professionals. Sophie Wood, director of strategy at the influencer marketing agency Fohr, finds it refreshing that many of the costumes don't seem like an algorithm-driven caricature of how people think an editor dresses like in 2025, even if Pauline Chalamet's Margiela Tabis are currently ultra-on-trend. Wood loves the Gabriela Hearst mosaic-print dress and compares it to the personal style she sees in her own New York City-based workplace on a daily basis: 'We're not beholden to business attire. So people are able to get really eclectic with what they wear to the office.' Despite depictions in media, fashion editors and industry professionals are not a one-size-fits-all carbon copy of the runways. This is why when we see Andy mixing Chanel with AGOLDE or Valentino with Levi's, there's a sense of realism to these outfits—and hey, maybe she's even discovered the Ssense sale like the rest of us. The casual mixing of high and low feels appropriate to many who are familiar with the realities of the day-to-day of the fashion industry. Plus, the true marker of good style is being able to shop anywhere. Fashion content creator and PhD student Vivian Li echoes Wood, finding that because of social media, modern-day style is heavily associated with aesthetic and polish and not function or fit. When volunteering backstage at shows during New York Fashion Week, getting street-style photographed in a 'full look' was the last thing on her mind. 'People in fashion aren't necessarily using all of their brain power to 'throw a fit' everyday when they probably have a million deadlines by 10 A.M.' she jokingly explains, adding that someone like Andy is 'working, not performing.' For Li, a standout outfit was the all-white Phoebe Philo and Nili Lotan ensemble, paired with Prada heels, which felt appropriately offset by Andy's beat-up vintage Coach satchel and messy hair. The balance of designer labels and curated undone-ness is very 'The Row' but also feels like a natural compromise to the high-fashion Andy of the first film who, as Li notes, likely over-accessorized as a way to signal her head-first plunge into an industry she previously knew nothing about. Though much of the plot is still under wraps, there are sure to be more photos from set, and with that, countless more looks to ID and dissect. But when it comes to what editors and industry professionals are actually wearing in-office? Says ELLE's deputy news and strategy editor Alyssa Bailey, 'I find it really exciting and refreshing that real-life fashion editors wear labels of all price points and still look amazing. I thought as a teenager I needed to be like Andy and wear head-to-toe designer to make it in this industry.' This Andy looks a little bit closer to the real thing.


Buzz Feed
8 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
12 Questions I Need Answered In "The Devil Wears Prada 2"
Last month, production began on The Devil Wears Prada 2. Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Stanley Tucci, Emily Blunt, and Tracy Thomas are reprising their roles as Miranda, Andy, Nigel, Emily, and Lily, respectively, and Kenneth Branagh, B.J. Novak, Simone Ashley, Lucy Liu, Justin Thoreaux, and Pauline Chalamet are but a few of the newcomers joining the cast. The film is slated for a May 1, 2026 release and I, personally, need answers to the following questions and closure on the following story lines: Where did Andy go after Runway? The Devil Wears Prada ended with Andy interviewing for a new role at The New York Mirror — which Miranda gave her a glowing* review for — so I can't wait to see what Andy's made of her career. *Miranda said that Andy was her greatest disappointment and also that the EIC would be an idiot not to hire her — when it comes to Miranda, you can't get shinier than that! What's Miranda up to? We don't have many details regarding the plot of TDWP 2, so I am curious as to how and why Andy and Miranda's paths come to cross again 20+ years later. Where do things stand with Nate and Christian? As of today, neither Adrian Grenier (Nate) nor Simon Baker (Christian) are confirmed to return for the sequel, so what does that mean for Andy and her paramours? Last we saw, Andy left things open with Nate — who got a job in Boston as a sous-chef — after leaving Simon high and dry in Paris, so I'm curious to understand what happened between them! Follow up for Nate specifically: Has he made any upgrades or modifications to his grilled cheese recipe? Or is he sticking by his $8 worth of Jarlsberg (adjusted for inflation)? Did Miranda ever make it up to Nigel after she gave Jacqueline his job? In TDWP, Nigel was supposed to join forces with fashion designer James Holt (Daniel Sunjata) as his creative director. However, in a ploy to keep her job as editor-in-chief of Runway, Miranda maneuvered things so that Jacqueline would get the job instead of Nigel. That man deserves every flower available in the flower shop! After Andy left Runway, did she keep in touch with Nigel or Emily? The film ended with Andy bestowing her Parisian wardrobe to Emily and Emily telling the new assistant that she "has big shoes to fill." Did they remain friends (if that was even what they really were)? Did anyone develop better work/life balance? The 2000s were very different from the 2020s — you can be successful at work AND have a semblance of a social life. Did Andy's better friends? They all SUCKED in TDWP — they belittled her job and made her feel bad about wanting to work in fashion, so I hope for Andy's sake that they became better I hope she dumped them all and took all her products and freebies with her! How does Miranda feel about the rise of social media, influencers, and the overall accessibility of fashion? Let us not forget Miranda's iconic "cerulean" monologue — but those were the old times, when fashion and trends were gatekept and made by those at the top rather than the ubiquitous nature that they are now. Can't wait to see Miranda's reactions to popular TikTok trends. Did it ever come out that two random girls from NYC got to read Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows before it came out? Like, if I were them, I would have told EVERYONE that Harry was the last horcrux. Will there be another iconic fashion montage? This scene truly altered my brain chemistry. Last, but not least, DOES ANDY STILL HAVE THE CHANEL BOOTS? Those would be a family heirloom in my household. Sadly, none of these will be answered until next year (HOPEFULLY), so, until then, I shall wait with bated breath. In the meantime, watch the original The Devil Wears Prada on Hulu or Disney+ now.
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Meryl Streep Accidentally Recreates Met Gala Meme While Filming 'Devil Wears Prada 2'
It looks like Meryl Streep accidentally stumbled her way into recreating a Met Gala-inspired meme while filming 'The Devil Wears Prada' sequel in New York on Friday. During a scene, the Oscar-winner was photographed falling on the steps of New York's Natural History Museum in what looked to be a real-life stand-in for Vogue's highly exclusive annual benefit. In the snaps, a red gown-clad Streep was bowled over in laughter while co-star Stanley Tucci looked on, flanked by extras in couture. The spill appeared to be unscripted, since no similar shots were caught in rehearsal photos from earlier in the day. While Streep's slip looked to be an on-set accident, the moment bears a striking resemblance to a long-running internet joke that pops up every Met season. Each May, social media resurrects a viral photo of a man in a white suit tumbling down a red carpet staircase, falsely claiming it shows Jason Derulo taking a spill at the 2015 gala. Despite the meme's perennial popularity, and endless jokes about Derulo's alleged clumsiness, the photo isn't of him at all. In fact, Derulo wasn't even at the Met Gala that year (or any year, for that matter.) Back when the bit was born in 2015, internet sleuths at HuffPost tracked down the image's true origin: a misstep during the Cannes Film Festival in 2011. And the mystery man in white? Still unknown. The highly-anticipated 'Devil Wears Prada 2' will see Streep return as eternally aloof magazine queen Miranda Priestly, a character which has long been believed to be a stand-in for Vogue's former editor-in-chief, Anna Wintour. Anne Hathaway will reprise her original role, now playing a chicer, older and wiser version of journalist Andy Sachs. Related... Pedro Pascal Hilariously Called Out Dakota Johnson For 'Not Remembering' Who He Was At The Met Gala, And I Kind Of Love Her Defense Anna Wintour Had 1 Flaw On Her Met Gala Dress, And Fans Think It Could Get Someone 'Fired' Leonardo DiCaprio Tried To Sneak Into The Met Gala Unnoticed, But It Didn't Work