Bradley Cooper's ‘Substitute Teacher' Look At Paris Fashion Week Has The Internet Making All The Jokes
From tailored suits to sleek leather jackets, Bradley Cooper has slayed many menswear fashion looks over the years, but his recent ensemble has the internet making loads of cheeky comparisons.
Earlier this week, the actor, 50, attended the Louis Vuitton Men's Spring 2026 fashion show in Paris. Cooper appeared at the event in a short-sleeved blue button-down with tan slacks and navy and white sneakers.
The unassuming look caught the eye of social media users after clips of the star 'awkwardly' posing at the event began making the rounds online.
Over on Instagram, Cooper's outfit caused an avalanche of comments from users who playfully roasted the 'Maestro' leading man.
'From Louis Vuitton's Fall 2025 'Substitute Teacher' collection [laughing emojis],' one person joked.
Another commented, 'What in the Kohl's is this outfit??'
'Pretty sure that is Steve from accounting,' someone else teased.
A separate user added, 'I just came to say he's dressed exactly like my dad.'
Other social media users defended Cooper's fashion sense, with one person declaring the star was 'doing his best' with his outfit.
Cooper has not yet publicly addressed the internet's discourse over his attire. Representatives for the filmmaker didn't immediately respond to HuffPost's request for comment.
Meanwhile, GQ magazine praised Cooper's 'comfy' sneaker look.
Bradley Cooper Mocks Himself Over His 'Crazy' Demands As 'Maestro' Director
Gigi Hadid Gets Candid About Her Romance With Bradley Cooper And Reveals How They Met
Bradley Cooper Says He's 'Not Sure' He'd 'Be Alive' If Not For Fatherhood
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
36 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Photos of celebrities who attended Jeff Bezos wedding in Venice
VENICE, Italy (AP) — The Venice wedding celebration of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos culminated on Saturday, marking the third and final day of festivities. Athletes, celebrities, influencers and business leaders converged to revel in the extravagant affair attracting a high-profile crowd, including Oprah Winfrey, Bill Gates NFL legend Tom Brady and the Kardashians. ___ This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Kneecap Brings Pro-Palestinian Politics Back Onstage at Glastonbury
About 20 minutes into Kneecap's set at the Glastonbury music festival on Saturday, the Irish-language rap group stopped the show to discuss a topic that has made it one of Britain's most talked about — and infamous — pop acts. 'I don't have to lecture you people,' Mo Chara, one of the band's rappers, told tens of thousands of onlookers at the festival. 'Israel are war criminals,' he said. He then led the crowd in a chant of 'Free, free, Palestine.' Kneecap's set at Britain's largest music festival on Saturday was so popular that organizers had to shut access to the arena to stop overcrowding. But it came after two head-spinning months for the group. In April, Kneecap lost its U.S. visa sponsor after making anti-Israel statements at Coachella. The police in Britain then charged Mo Chara with a terrorism offense for displaying the flag of Hezbollah, the militant group based in Lebanon, onstage at a London show. Several festivals and venues dropped the band from their lineups. The Board of Deputies of British Jews wrote to Glastonbury urging it not to give Kneecap a platform that could make the band's views appear acceptable, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer said last week that it was 'not appropriate' for Kneecap to play at the festival, or for the BBC to broadcast the performance. (The BBC, which provides live coverage from Glastonbury, did not broadcast Kneecap's set, and the festival press office did not respond to a request for comment.) Yet unlike lawmakers, Jewish groups and prosecutors, few in the crowd on Saturday appeared to have concerns about the band or its politics. Amy Pepper, 46, a health worker from Northern Ireland, said the band was 'really inspirational, particularly for my kids.' She had seen Kneecap live several times before, she said. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
Y-3 Spring 2026 Menswear Collection
This season's Y-3 presentation unfolded in the cavernous hall of the Palais Brongniart; we were warned that it would last around 30 minutes. There was no traditional runway show, but an emotionally charged interpretive dance in multiple acts 'that sought to deepen audience connection,' courtesy of the Kianí Del Valle (KDV) performance group. The first act began with 10 dancers all clad in black, who writhed, gestured and contorted their faces. More joined the fray, eventually culminating in a group of around 40 who stormed, slid and shrieked across the space. At times the dancers merged to become a single roiling mass of arms and legs, at others breaking away from one another to stagger, sprint and collapse on the floor. The center was a sandpit filled with black sand, grabbed in fistfuls or kicked into the air as white clouds of smoke descended from above. There were four acts of dancers in total, dressed in the collection, plus a five-piece capsule of pinstriped sports jerseys that were emblazoned with the names of Zinedine Zidane, Jude Bellingham, Garrett Wilson, and Anthony Edwards (Adidas athletes who each have an association with the number 5). There is precedent here that Y-3 is building on: Yohji Yamamoto worked with Pina Bausch in the '90s, and this collection might have been read as a re-up for the next generation, bringing in the Adidas union that is now over 20 years strong. Many of the items in the collection were made from a new summer viscose that looked as light as a second skin on the flailing arms and legs, while others were dip-dyed so they appeared as though they were emerging from shadows. Best of all were the pinstriped pieces in the latter looks—an expert blend of the romantic artisanal formality of one side of the Y-3 coin with the instantly recognizable tri-striped sportiness of the other. The performance, though rousing, wasn't the most effective way to showcase the finer details of the clothes. What all of the jumping, falling and lurching certainly did show, though, was how brilliant they were for movement; it's rare you get to see clothing tested to its limits like this at a fashion show. The accomplishment of the design is clearer in the lookbook images—these are consummately crafted jackets, dresses, shirts and pants that could be worn for chilling on the sofa, going to a rave or jumping out of a helicopter. Of course, they look good too.
