How much are tickets to see Francis Ford Coppola discuss ‘Megalopolis' live?
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Following the theatrical release of 2024's 'Megalopolis,' the film somehow ceased to exist.
Francis Ford Coppola's latest — his 23rd feature-length directorial effort and first since 2011 — did not hit streaming services. No physical media hit shelves. It seemed as if you missed the movie at the multiplex, you were out of luck.
However, now a little less than a year later, we're starting to see why.
The 86-year-old auteur recently announced he's striking out on a six-show 'Megalopolis' tour where he'll screen and discuss the divisive yet rewarding, challenging yet invigorating film live.
'This is the way 'Megalopolis' was meant to be seen, in a large venue, with a crowd and followed by intense interactive discussions about the future,' Coppola shared via Instagram.
'I'm bringing 'Megalopolis' to unique theatres in select cities across the country. Following the screenings, I will lead an interactive conversation about the future of humanity, along with a live audience Q&A.'
On the brief trek, the Hofstra grad is set to make two New York and New Jersey stops to chat about the film that tells the story of an 'alternate United States' called New Rome where plans to build 'Megalopolis,' a utopian urbanist community is proposed.
First, he'll hit Red Bank, NJ's Count Basie Center on Sunday, July 20. Soon after, the visionary behind 'The Godfather,' 'The Conversation,' 'Apocalypse Now' and 'The Outsiders' swings into Port Chester, NY's Capitol Theatre on Wednesday, July 23.
If you want to be there to catch the cinema icon/American Zoetrope founder talk about the heady flick (which stars Adam Driver, Aubrey Plaza, Dustin Hoffman, Laurence Fishburne, Shia LaBeouf and so, so, so many more), tickets can be scooped up for most shows as of today.
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any one show was $55 including fees on Vivid Seats.
Other shows start anywhere from $60 to $90 including fees.
Not bad to see a one-of-a-kind, larger-than-life artist live.
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Francis Ford Coppola's 'Megalopolis' tour live.
All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.
Francis Ford Coppola tour schedule 2025
A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found below.
Francis Ford Coppola tour dates Ticket prices
start at July 20 at the Count Basie Center in Red Bank, NJ $60
(including fees) July 23 at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, NY $82
(including fees) July 25 at the Chicago Theatre in Chicago, IL $70
(including fees) July 27 at the Paramount Theatre in Denver, CO $55
(including fees) July 29 at the Texas Theatre in Dallas, TX N/A Aug. 1 at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, CA $90
(including fees)
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here.
'Megalopolis' trailer
Didn't catch 'Megalopolis' on its initial run and can't quite recall the film's striking look, epic scope or moody tone?
Take a look at the visually sumptuous, gripping trailer right here, right now:
Film stars on tour in 2025
A handful of silver screen heroes are also going the Q&A route these next few months.
Here are just five of our favorites you won't want to miss live.
• Cary Elwes with 'The Princess Bride'
• John Cusack with 'High Fidelity' or 'Say Anything'
• William Shatner with 'Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan'
• Chevy Chase with 'National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation'
• John Waters
Want to catch a concert too? Take a look at our list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
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Politico
6 hours ago
- Politico
Playbook: Republicans ready to floor it on the megabill
Presented by With help from Eli Okun, Bethany Irvine and Ali Bianco Good Saturday morning. This is Garrett Ross in the driver's seat. Let me know what's going on. POD RAVE AMERICA: President Donald Trump has UFC CEO Dana White to thank for his campaign's podcasting blitz on his way back to the White House, Trump media adviser Alex Bruesewitz tells Playbook's Dasha Burns in an interview for this week's episode of 'The Conversation.' 'Dana was actually the first person to introduce the president to podcast circuits, or podcasting, when Dana set up an interview between the president and the Nelk Boys in early 2022,' Bruesewitz said. Barron Trump, the president's son, also played a big part in the evolution, Bruesewitz said, when he set up an interview with popular streamer Adin Ross. From there, Bruesewitz and Susie Wiles, then Trump's campaign chief, agreed that they needed to do more. 'She sent me an email that Dana White had sent her previously with a few other podcast personalities that he recommended we sat down with, and she asked me to chase down the list and get in touch with the hosts. And the first guy I called was Theo Von.' Watch the clip on YouTube On the Trump-Elon Musk breakup: 'There's, I think, tremendous disappointment in how that went down. But maybe one day we can all be a big happy family again.' Watch the clip DRIVING THE DAY RECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES: Republicans' sprawling reconciliation bill is finally set to get its day in the Senate. The chamber is pushing forward with an initial vote on the Senate floor today, so that senators can eventually send the bill back to the House as GOP lawmakers race to deliver the legislation to Trump's desk by their self-imposed July 4 deadline. Follow along all day with our POLITICO Congress colleagues' liveblog Timeline tracking: Despite some murmurs from the Hill and the White House yesterday that the deadline might slip, Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Speaker Mike Johnson appear to be on track to drag the bill over the line and avoid canceling the coveted holiday recess. But that's not to say there aren't still a handful of sticking points. Text message: Following an extensive 'Byrd bath,' the updated text is in — er, most of it, at least. 'While the legislation, released by Budget Chair Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), includes updates for most committees that reflect finalized text blessed by Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough, the Finance Committee language is not fully updated to reflect her rulings,' POLITICO's Jordain Carney writes. 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'Senate Republicans would also delay planned cuts to provider taxes that fund state obligations to Medicaid. The changes would still incrementally lower the allowable provider tax in Medicaid expansion states from 6 percent down to 3.5 percent.' A significant caveat: 'The text for the Finance committee, which has jurisdiction over tax policy and Medicaid, could still see major changes' as we await the final language reflecting all of the rulings from the parliamentarian. What else is in: There are sharp cuts to the Inflation Reduction Act's solar and wind tax credits, per POLITICO's Kelsey Tamborrino and James Bikales, the inclusion of which follows a direct push from Trump himself, as our colleagues scooped. What's out: Republicans are set to strip out 'one of the most controversial elements in their plan to steeply hike annual taxes on private colleges' and universities' annual investment income: the exclusion of international students from how the endowment wealth of a school is calculated,' WSJ's Juliet Chung and Richard Rubin report. The updated text also cut out a section that 'would have limited the ability of federal courts to issue preliminary injunctions or temporary restraining orders against the U.S. if a bond had not been posted,' per POLITICO's Hailey Fuchs. And the parliamentarian knocked out a provision that would have instituted a minimum $1,000 fee for asylum applicants, Hailey reports. Call to action: A group of 17 GOP governors sent a pleading letter to Thune and Johnson, urging the duo to remove a 10-year moratorium on enforcing state and local AI laws from the bill, POLITICO's Anthony Adragna reports, noting that it amounts to the biggest show of Republican resistance to the provision so far. First in Playbook — The sticky wickets: There are still a handful of serious outstanding issues that the chambers need to work out to avoid further delays. In a must-read piece up this morning, Jordain and Meredith Lee Hill lay out the obstacle course that leaders still need to navigate — and how the deadline could still fall by the wayside. Getting personal: First and foremost, members 'continue to fight jealously to keep personal priorities in the bill — including parts of a $4 trillion package of tax cuts set to affect virtually the entire U.S. economy.' Then there's the segment of lawmakers whose rhetoric has essentially turned the megabill 'into an ideological litmus test on federal spending and budget deficits' and are now 'facing a put-up-or-shut-up moment after repeatedly drawing red lines and then moving forward with the legislation anyway.' The ripple effect: The vote is particularly prickly for a handful of lawmakers 'facing what could be existential political stakes as they brace for tough reelection contests in next year's midterms. Many are balking at having to vote on cutbacks to safety-net programs, clean-energy projects and other federal assistance their states and constituents rely on.' To sum it up: These messy factors have 'turned the megabill's endgame into a high-wire act — and Thune is keeping the pressure on, expecting his members will want to stay on the rope.' Quote of the day: 'We've cussed it. We've discussed it,' Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) said. 'But we're gradually going from thoughtful, rational deliberation into the foothills of jackassery. I mean, we're talking about the same thing over and over and over.' What to watch today: 'GOP leaders are making serious efforts to lock down votes,' Meredith writes in. 'We're expecting further changes on Medicaid and several other outstanding items that could shore up several holdout votes. Leaders are also adding additional SNAP grants aimed at Alaska after the state's two GOP senators, Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, protested, as we scooped.' More mood music: As Congress barrels ahead with votes on the behemoth bill, lawmakers are 'preparing to back a measure that they fear gives their constituents little to love and lots to hate,' NYT's Carl Hulse and Catie Edmondson write. Republicans are essentially 'going into the process in a defensive crouch, with many conceding that the final product is far from ideal.' In the end, it all comes down to preserving the GOP's tax cuts. Oh, and the looming specter of drawing Trump's rage if they can't deliver. (More on that in a moment.) The antidote? Plenty on both sides of the Capitol have complained that the bill doesn't do enough. Enter Johnson, who yesterday told senators that he wants to do another reconciliation bill — giving them another pass at spending cuts and provisions that got axed from the megabill. THE VIEW FROM 1600 PENN: As we hit crunch time, Trump's involvement in the corralling of reluctant lawmakers as the closer is a big point of interest. At this stage, the president is in a position of fielding calls rather than proactively making them, a senior White House official tells Playbook's Dasha Burns. Trump isn't yet whipping individual votes but is very involved in the process and recently met with Johnson and Thune — a meeting that originally was set to be just the speaker, but expanded to include the Senate chief because it was going long and in-depth, per the White House official. The bottom line: Those in the West Wing still believe this gets done by July 4. And here's the word of warning for potential defectors: 'You can vote to end your career or not,' the senior White House official said. 9 THINGS THAT STUCK WITH US 1. THE CRACKDOWN ON CIVIL SOCIETY: Trump secured a major scalp in his effort to bend American institutions to his will, as University of Virginia President James Ryan announced he'd resign under pressure from an investigation into its diversity practices, NYT's Michael Schmidt and Michael Bender report. DOJ forced him out as it pursued a civil rights probe into consideration of race in decision-making. Ryan said he couldn't prioritize his own job over the ramifications for others — like the loss of funding or visas — that would ensue if he didn't comply. The strong-arming of one of the nation's top public universities takes the administration's pressure campaign on higher education to a new level. 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Secretary-General António Guterres urgently called for a ceasefire and warned that the U.S.-supported humanitarian aid mechanism in Gaza is 'unsafe' and 'killing people,' per Reuters. 5. IRAN FALLOUT: As expected, the Senate voted down Sen. Tim Kaine's (D-Va.) war powers resolution to assert a greater congressional role in Trump's strikes against Iran, per CNN. The procedural vote failed largely along partisan lines, with only Sens. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) and John Fetterman (D-Pa.) breaking with their parties. Prospects for negotiations: The vote came after Trump warned that he'd be willing to bomb Iran again if necessary, per Reuters. 'Without question, absolutely,' he said, warning that Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's continued belligerence had prompted Trump to stop considering sanctions relief for Iran. Trump's comments seemed to dampen the prospects for negotiations, which House Republicans had celebrated as a crucial outcome of Trump's strikes, POLITICO's John Sakellariadis and colleagues report. At the same time, Iran's ambassador to the U.N. told Al-Monitor that Tehran could be open to moving its enriched uranium out of the country in a deal with the U.S. — in exchange for 'yellowcake' powder. Inside the administration: Trump has steered through this fraught Iran period with a much-diminished NSC, now down to under 50 policy experts, NOTUS' John Seward and colleagues report. That has raised questions about the depth of his briefings. Meanwhile, isolationist DNI Tulsi Gabbard's pivot to try to align herself with Trump's hawkish moves could damage her credibility within her agency, The Atlantic's Isaac Stanley-Becker and Shane Harris report. Astonishing: A forthcoming book from Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf reveals that Iran 'nearly succeeded' in assassinating Mike Pompeo in 2022, WaPo's Emily Davies reports. The former secretary of State only 'narrowly escaped' the attempt at a Paris hotel. Trump revoked Pompeo's security detail early in his second term. 6. IMMIGRATION FILES: DHS announced it will end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, placing about half a million people at risk of deportation come September, the Miami Herald's Jacqueline Charles and Nora Gámez Torres report. The department claimed that Haiti was now safe enough for people to go back, despite ongoing chaos from widespread gang violence: Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said just two days ago that 'public order there has all but collapsed.' The news stunned the large Haitian community in South Florida; DHS' move will likely face legal challenges. 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SCOTUS' BIG FINALE, ONE DAY LATER: 'Trump adversaries see silver linings in his 'monumental' Supreme Court win,' by POLITICO's Kyle Cheney and colleagues: 'The 6-3 decision has a single headline holding: Federal district judges 'lack authority' to issue 'universal injunctions,' Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote for the conservative majority. It's a breathtaking pronouncement … But Barrett's 26-page opinion leaves a surprising degree of wiggle room. … Trump's opponents say they see alternative routes to obtain effectively the same sweeping blocks of at least some policies that run afoul of the law and the Constitution.' Still, these options 'could be slower and less potent,' WSJ's Ryan Barber and colleagues write. With friends like these: Despite the justices' frequent claims of camaraderie on the court, the last decisions of this term showed increasingly biting attacks between ideological camps, POLITICO's Josh Gerstein writes. Among others, Barrett and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson excoriated each other with opinions in the nationwide injunctions case that essentially traded accusations of undermining the rule of law. CLICKER — 'The nation's cartoonists on the week in politics,' edited by Matt Wuerker — 17 funnies GREAT WEEKEND READS: — 'Extreme Violence Without Genocide,' by The Atlantic's Graeme Wood: 'The plight of white South Africans is part of a much larger problem.' — 'How Foreign Scammers Use U.S. Banks to Fleece Americans,' by Cezary Podkul for ProPublica: 'The huge demand for accounts used for misbehavior gives banks a crucial, and not always welcome, role as gatekeepers … Yet from the U.S. to Singapore, Australia and Hong Kong, banks have consistently failed at that responsibility.' — 'It's Indian Mango Season, and the Cutthroat Selling Frenzy Is On,' by NYT's Priya Krishna: 'For a few short months, dozens of part-time importers in New Jersey relentlessly compete to get the fruit into the hands of an eager diaspora.' — 'Calculating the Damage of Vaccine Skepticism,' by The New Yorker's Rivka Galchen: 'It's clear that we're on the precipice of a surge in preventable diseases. But how bad will it get?' — 'Snake Venom, Urine, and a Quest to Live Forever: Inside a Biohacking Conference Emboldened by MAHA,' by Wired's Will Bahr: 'WIRED attended a biohacking conference filled with unorthodox and often unproven anti-aging treatments. Adherents revealed how the Make America Healthy Again movement has given them a renewed fervor.' — 'It Was Already One of Texas's Strangest Cold Cases. Then a Secretive Figure Appeared,' by Texas Monthly's Peter Holley: 'Jason Landry's disappearance confounded the state's top investigators. When thousands of online sleuths got involved, intrigue turned into obsession.' TALK OF THE TOWN Joe Biden paid his respects to Melissa and Mark Hortman as they lay in state in St. Paul. He also visited John Hoffman and his family in the hospital. Bobby Scott's family said Donald Trump's military parade had illegally played 'He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother' despite being told they didn't have permission. Thomas LeGro, a Pulitzer-winning video journalist at WaPo, was arrested on child pornography charges. PLAYBOOK REAL ESTATE SECTION — 'Sen. Tim Sheehy Lists Home on Montana's Flathead Lake for $10.25 Million,' by WSJ's Katherine Clarke: 'The property, known as Bird Point, is about 30 miles from Big Fork, Mont. It encompasses a roughly 7-acre peninsula at the south end of the lake. There are numerous structures, including a roughly 5,000-square-foot, five-bedroom main house, plus a cabin and a guesthouse.' OUT AND ABOUT — SPOTTED at Hamburger Group Creative's summer rooftop reception at their new Union Market office Thursday night: Rep. Jake Auchincloss (D-Mass.), Martin Hamburger, Claire Carlin, Kevin Walling, Alex Stroman, Liz Amster, Brooke Butler, Rob Bassin, Mac Deford, Matt Corridoni, Matt Fried, Jon Gonin, Tony P., J. Toscano, Emma Weir, Kim Devlin and Marty Stone. TRANSITIONS — Tim Carroll is now senior press secretary for the Center for Climate and Energy Solutions. He previously was deputy associate administrator for public affairs at the EPA in the Biden administration. … Diana London is now president of the American Growth and Innovation Forum, a new organization that aims to advocate for and drive positive narratives about U.S. businesses. … … Casey Clemmons is now chief of staff at West Point Thoroughbreds. He previously was director of scheduling for then-Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. … Jasmin Alemán is now VP of U.S. government and regulatory affairs for BNP Paribas. She previously was a congressional affairs specialist at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, and is a Ritchie Torres and Chuck Schumer alum. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Elon Musk … Ziad Ojakli … POLITICO's Alex Keeney, Eli Reyes, Scott Waldman and Amelia Davidson … Erin McPike … FGS Global's Richard Walters … Carolyn Coda of Invariant … Paul Bonicelli … Allison Aprahamian of Senate Foreign Relations … Megan Bloomgren … Bill Hulse of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce … Pete Nonis … Kate Mills of Monument Advocacy … Rob Tappan … Al-Monitor's Elizabeth Hagedorn … Bill Greener III … former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta … Jesse Holland … former Reps. Jane Harman (D-Calif.) (8-0) and Donna Edwards (D-Md.) … Marc Kasowitz … Laura Tyson … Yaffa Fredrick THE SHOWS (Full Sunday show listings here): Fox News 'Sunday Morning Futures': President Donald Trump. POLITICO 'The Conversation with Dasha Burns': Alex Bruesewitz. NBC 'Meet the Press': Zohran Mamdani … Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) … Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.). Panel: Courtney Kube, Stephanie Murphy, Amna Nawaz and Marc Short. ABC 'This Week': Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) … House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries … Fiona Havers. Supreme Court panel: Devin Dwyer and Sarah Isgur. Panel: Ramesh Ponnuru, Marianna Sotomayor and Faiz Shakir. FOX 'Fox News Sunday': Sen. Chris Coons (D-Del.) … Sen. Jim Banks (R-Ind.). Panel: Olivia Beavers, Richard Fowler, Katie Pavlich and Kevin Roberts. CBS 'Face the Nation': Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.) … Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas) … Amir-Saeid Iravani … Rafael Mariano Grossi … Scott Gottlieb. CNN 'State of the Union': Sen. Katie Britt (R-Ala.) … Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.). Panel: Rep. Riley Moore ( Alyssa Farah Griffin, Rep. Chris Deluzio (D-Pa.) and Ashley Allison. MSNBC 'The Weekend: Primetime': Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.). NewsNation 'The Hill Sunday': Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) … Rep. Lori Trahan (D-Mass.) … Carol Moseley Braun. Panel: Burgess Everett, Domenico Montanaro, Margaret Talev and Jason Willick. Send Playbookers tips to playbook@ or text us on Signal here. Playbook couldn't happen without our editor Zack Stanton and Playbook Podcast producer Callan Tansill-Suddath.
New York Post
10 hours ago
- New York Post
Prep in your step: 10 perfect pieces for an effortless summer wardrobe
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Once reserved for Ivy League legacies and summers on the Vineyard, preppy style has taken a fresh turn. For Gen Z (and the fashion-savvy among us), it's no longer just polos and pleated skirts — it's playful, pastel, and TikTok-approved. Think: tennis-core meets coquette-core with a side of vintage Ralph. At its roots, preppy fashion still channels that polished, East Coast ease — crisp collars, tailored shorts, and breezy button-downs that whispers old money energy. But in 2025, it's less about old rules and more about reimagining tradition with personality — and just the right amount of pink. So, whether you're heading to the Hamptons or just dressing like you are, we've rounded up 10 summer-perfect pieces that deliver on style, quality, and, yes, serious prep appeal. Trust me — you don't need a trust fund to dress like you have one. A crisp white button-down is the backbone of any preppy wardrobe — and this one from Old Navy is shockingly good Lightweight, tailored, and available in a rainbow of colors and patterns, it's the kind of versatile staple you'll wear on repeat. The Button-Down Shirt comes in regular, petite, and tall sizes — plus a range of fits from classic to slim — so you can style it oversized with bike shorts or tucked into a pleated mini for that ultra-clean, ultra-prep look. The white version is a best-seller (and for good reason — it nails that 'borrowed-from-my-boarding-school-boyfriend' energy), but we're also loving the playful stripes and pastel patterns for a more personality-packed twist. Oh — and it's on sale for $25. Total no-brainer. The Oaklynn Belted Mini Shirtdress from En Saison is your new summer MVP — perfect for everything from white parties to weekend wanderings Tailored yet playful, this dress features a crisp pleated skirt, chic gold buttons, and a subtle bow belt that cinches the waist just right. The clean, classic color keeps things fresh and effortlessly polished, making it equally office-appropriate or perfect for a long stroll through SoHo or the Upper East Side. It's the kind of dress that looks like you meant to dress up — but also like you didn't try too hard. Loafers are the ultimate preppy power move — and this pair from Vertundy delivers major old-money energy without the old-money price tag We all know the classic prep shoe is a clean white sneaker, but here's how you can level it up: With a sleek, low-heel silhouette and classic slip-on design, these black loafers are a wardrobe staple that can take you just about anywhere — from the office to dinner and a show, or from the Jitney straight onto a boat for happy hour. They're polished enough for a client meeting, but comfortable enough for a long city stroll (or a yacht deck, naturally). Go for the black for that timeless, East Coast boarding school vibe, or branch out with one of the other neutral or pastel shades — they pair effortlessly with every outfit on this list (and probably half the ones already in your closet). Timeless, versatile, and unapologetically prep — these are your go-to loafers for the season. For Love & Lemons always serves luxury-prep fantasy — and this flirty, feminine top fits the aesthetic and happens to be on sale With its delicate lace trim, subtle frills, and soft horizontal block stripes, this dreamy blouse feels like it was made for sipping something sparkling on a sailboat. The classic boat neckline and cap sleeves keep it polished, while a tiny bow detail seals the deal on peak preppy romance. It's equal parts Upper East Side tea party and French Riviera daydream — and yes, the price tag is as pretty as the top itself (for now). Scoop it up before it sets sail. Consider this our ode to the original prep-girl staple: the cropped pant These aren't your grandma's capris — but they are a nod to that timeless, flirty ankle moment. With a breezy, wide-leg silhouette, tailored front pockets, and a crisp cropped cut, they're made to show off your summer loafers, your favorite white sneakers, or just a touch more of that golden tan. Available in a range of inclusive fits, colors, and styles, these pants strike the perfect balance between classic and current. Dress them up with a structured blazer or down with a tucked-in tee — either way, they're the kind of elevated basic that makes your whole wardrobe feel more intentional. Chic, comfortable, and unapologetically prep — the perfect pair of jeans is always a smart investment. No preppy look is complete without the perfect carry-all — and this quilted BAGSMART tote nails the assignment. Whether you're trekking to a friend's place, catching a train out East, or just pretending your iced latte is headed to the Hamptons, this Lightweight Puffy Tote delivers on both style and practicality. With its pillowy quilting and clean silhouette, it leans into that effortless, quiet luxury look that's dominating prep-adjacent trends right now. Inside, it's all function: multiple compartments (yes, it fits a full-sized laptop), zip pockets for your essentials, and just enough room for a book, sunscreen, and an emergency sweater — aka your summer survival kit. It's polished enough to take to work, relaxed enough for weekend escapes, and totally on-theme with today's updated prep: crisp, classic, and intentionally unfussy. Of course, we couldn't leave off another lululemon gem — because sometimes, prep meets athleisure just right This dress is the ultimate summer staple: a sleek high-neck silhouette crafted from the famously buttery-soft Align fabric you already know and love. It's perfect for all your tennis whites moments — even if your only match is a brunch date. Bonus: it also comes in black for that Pilates-princess-meets-prep vibe that's both sophisticated and sporty. AND — wait for it — it's on sale. Yes, lululemon on sale. Pinch yourself. Need a little more support? No worries. The Wunder Under Smoothcover Dress offers the same luxe material in a similarly chic cut with extra hold, so you can prep up with confidence, no matter your play. Pajama sets are having a major moment — and honestly, why wouldn't you want to look put-together even while you sleep? These affordable Amazon finds are perfect for adding a little preppy polish to your nighttime routine. The lightweight, breathable fabric keeps you cool during steamy summer nights, while the matching sets give you that main character energy from the second you crawl into bed to the moment you reach for your iced coffee. With tons of patterns — think florals, gingham, animal print, and beyond — you can find the perfect vibe to match your personality (or your Pinterest board). Prep never sleeps — and now, you won't have to sacrifice style when you do either. Yes, it's hot. Yes, this trench will probably sit pretty in your closet until fall. But at 60% off? It's a no-brainer This classic, Ivy-inspired trench coat is the definition of timeless prep — crisp lines, a neutral palette, and that effortlessly polished silhouette that never goes out of style. It's the kind of piece that elevates anything you throw on underneath, from tailored trousers to tennis skirts and crewnecks. Preppy girls layer, too — and this is the piece that will carry your look seamlessly from summer storms to crisp fall mornings. Get it now, thank yourself later. You don't need old money to master timeless style. Whether you're channeling tennis-core charm or leaning into old-school East Coast polish, today's preppy style is all about mixing tradition with a twist. From bow-detailed tanks to breezy shirtdresses and yacht-ready stripes, these ten pieces prove you don't need a country club membership to master the look. So go ahead — embrace the pastels, lean into the polish, and dress like your summer itinerary includes at least one lobster roll in the Hamptons. For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
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- New York Post
Mariska Hargitay explores mom's life in ‘My Mom Jayne' — Here's how to watch
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. 'Law & Order SVU' star Mariska Hargitay is making her feature directorial debut with a film about a subject close to her heart: her mother. That film, 'My Mom Jayne,' premieres tonight, June 27, on HBO and Max. Hargitay is the daughter of actress Jayne Mansfield, who died at the age of 34 in a 1967 car accident when Hargitay, who was also in the car, was just three years old. The film, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this year before a Tribeca debut in the United States, is the first time Hargitay delves into her late mother's life story to discover the woman behind the blonde bombshell facade and examines her lasting legacy. 'My mom jayne': what to know When: June 27, 8 p.m. ET June 27, 8 p.m. ET Channel: HBO HBO Streaming: Max Hargitay's siblings Jayne Marie Mansfield, Mickey Hargitay Jr., Zoltan Hargitay, and Tony Cimber are among the people Hargitay interviewed for the documentary, in which she also reveals a secret she has held onto for 36 years: the man who raised her, bodybuilder Mickey Hargitay, is not her biological father, but Nelson Sardelli, a Las Vegas showman who had a brief affair with Mansfield, is. In an HBO press release, Hargitay said the film is 'a search for the mother I never knew, an integration of a part of myself I'd never owned, and a reclaiming of my mother's story and my own truth.' 'My Mom Jayne' release date and time: 'My Mom Jayne' will be released June 27 at 8 p.m. ET on the HBO cable channel. It will begin streaming on Max at the same time. Where to watch 'My Mom Jayne': If you don't get HBO through cable, you can watch 'My Mom Jayne' on the Max streaming service. Max is available to subscribe to via Prime Video starting at $9.99/month with ads. It costs $16.99/month if you want to go ad-free. That's not the only way to subscribe, though. Sling TV offers some of the best value for money among live tv streaming services, thanks to some great offers. You'll need Sling's Blue plan with a Max add-on to watch HBO live (and you can still stream on-demand with Max). Plus, when you subscribe to Max through Sling, the money-saving never stops! You'll get 50% off your first month, plus $5 off your bill every month after that. 'My Mom Jayne' trailer: Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
