Orlando Bloom, Tom Brady, Leonardo DiCaprio spotted leaving Jeff Bezos extravagant Italian wedding
As the wedding weekend winded down, a slew of A-list attendees were spotted making the trek out of Venice, Italy.
Orlando Bloom, who is rumored to be newly single after calling off an engagement to pop star Katy Perry, joined Leonardo DiCaprio and his girlfriend, Vittoria Ceretti, on a taxi boat ride to the airport.
Bloom, 48, wore a breezy white shirt over a tank top, and shielded his eyes from the bright sun with a black hat for the boat ride with Ceretti and DiCaprio.
DiCaprio attempted to go incognito by wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with his hood dramatically covering his face while walking along the dock.
Super Bowl champion quarterback Tom Brady was spotted wearing a green shirt with slacks as he walked toward a waiting boat post-wedding.
Salma Hayek's billionaire husband, François-Henri Pinault, was pictured leaving the Bezos affair Sunday. Pinault's family company, the French luxury group Kering, is home to famed fashion brands including Gucci, Yves Saint Laurent and Balenciaga.
Pinault's father, François, founded the $22 billion brand, which also owns Alexander McQueen and Christie's auction house. Pinault has an estimated net worth of $7 billion.
Kendall Jenner packed light for the Italian getaway, and had her security guard carry her Gucci luggage to a waiting taxi boat.
Several other celebrities joined the newlyweds Saturday in the Arsenale, a former medieval shipyard which hosted the wedding ceremony. Usher and his wife, Jennifer Goicoechea, were seen arriving at the event, while Kris Jenner and her boyfriend, Corey Gamble, made their own appearance.
Sydney Sweeney and Karlie Kloss – who is married to Jared Kushner's brother, Joshua – were also spotted leaving the restaurant.
Shortly after tying the knot, Sánchez took to Instagram to debut her wedding dress and new name. Her updated Instagram account now reads, "Lauren Sánchez Bezos."
"06/27/2025," she captioned her post, adding a red heart. She also debuted her wedding gown on the cover of Vogue.
Her Dolce & Gabbana wedding dress was a mermaid-style lace gown with sheer long sleeves and a high neckline. She told Vogue in her cover story she felt "like a princess."
"It is a departure from what people expect," she said, "from what I expect — but it's very much me."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
38 minutes ago
- Business Insider
The new Gilded Age: For billionaire weddings, discretion is out and consumption is in
Here comes the bride — and her 30-carat ring, A-list besties, and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of outfits. This summer's billionaire weddings have shown that quiet luxury is out, and conspicuous consumption — spending as a means of displaying status — is in. When Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos tied the knot in Venice in June, the couple shared details of their wedding with the public within hours of their vows being spoken. The guest list, which included Hollywood heavyhitters like the Kardashian-Jenner family and Leonardo DiCaprio and billionaire moguls like Barry Diller and Bill Gates, was on full display for paparazzi as the partygoers were shuttled between venues in open-air water taxis. The bride's outfits, including their expensive designers, were posted on Instagram, while an exclusive Vogue feature captured her final fitting. And the series of events leading up to the big day — the Paris bachelorette party and their two engagement parties — were professionally photographed and shared online. "They're not being quiet about it," Josh Spiegel, the founder of Birch Events, told Business Insider. "They're throwing celebration after celebration, and they're constantly in the news." Bezos-Sánchez's flashy nuptials mirrored, in some ways, a wedding a couple of weeks prior, that of Alex Soros, the son of hedge fund tycoon George Soros, and Huma Abedin, the political strategist and former Hillary Clinton aide. The more subdued Soros-Abedin union also drew a powerful guest list; Kamala Harris and the Clintons were in attendance, as were Jimmy Fallon and Jennifer Lawrence. The couple also gave the world an intimate look at the festivities, taking them inside the family's Hamptons estate, through an exclusive feature on Vogue's website. These nuptials echo those of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant in the summer of last year: opulent, public-facing, and full of A-listers. Little discretion was involved. "There's just this archetype now that's developing, and it's particularly at the very wealthiest tier of people that feel like they need to be international celebrities," Winston Chesterfield, the founder of Barton, a consulting firm focused on luxury and the wealthy, told BI. "It's not enough just to be really wealthy, to have huge yachts, and to live this life. They've got to be spoken about." A callback to the Gilded Age Not too long ago, billionaires chose an equally expensive, though more discreet path. Take the 2004 wedding of Vanisha Mittal, the daughter of billionaire Lakshmi Mittal, to banker Amit Bhatia. At the time, reports swirled that the wedding, which involved renting out the Tuileries Garden and part of Versailles, cost eight figures. But there were few details about how that money was spent. The couple didn't pose for magazines or offer journalists inside access. "We're seeing a shift in how the ultrawealthy approach weddings," Cameron Forbes, a luxury wedding planner, said. "The lines between billionaire and celebrity are increasingly blurred." While the "garden variety billionaire" may still cherish privacy, many of the absolute wealthiest, the centibillionaires, spend openly and without shame, Chesterfield said. It's a callback to the Gilded Age, when sociologist Thorstein Veblen coined the phrase conspicuous consumption. During that time, an immense amount of wealth belonged to an elite few, and economic inequality ballooned. Extravagant weddings, like Consuelo Vanderbilt's to the Duke of Marlborough, Charles Spencer-Churchill, celebrated that excess. "Part of the story is the sheer amount of money — this is a lot more money," Ashley Mears, a professor of sociology at the University of Amsterdam, told BI. "When you have a whole bunch more money in a system, you're just going to have a whole bunch more elaborate ways of showing status." The rich today are getting richer. Seventeen people are worth more than $100 billion, according to data from the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. As recently as 2017, Bezos was the only person to reach that threshold since Gates briefly did it in 1999. If the criticisms of the rich popularized by 2011's Occupy Wall Street movement led billionaires to shy away from the limelight, and the pandemic, which saw the ultrawealthy quarantine on yachts and skirt rules with private parties, ushered in an era of stealth wealth, Trump's second election told them that it's OK to come out of hiding. America not only embraced a billionaire as its leader, but one who is famous for his ostentatious spending. "When you have someone like Trump at the helm," Mears said, "you can spend without shame." 'There's power in that kind of visibility' Social media has further fueled the turn toward loud luxury, giving everyday people an unprecedented look into how the richest live. The weddings of the wealthy used to get write-ups in The New York Times; now, thanks to all-access photos and videos, the public gets inside and rewards conspicuous spending with attention. The Ambani wedding "exploded on social media," Chesterfield said, and that virality provided a blueprint. "It's turned from how many people are crowding outside St. Thomas' Church on Fifth Avenue into how many people are online and talking about our wedding," he said, referencing the Vanderbilt wedding. The seemingly endless public interest — Sánchez Bezos's first post of her wedding now has over 480,000 likes — fuels the competition for status. "There's this impetus to show yourself more and to Instagram yourself, and it really, really takes the idea of conspicuity" to the next level, Mears said. That attention isn't always positive, as history has shown. The Gilded Age's conspicuous consumption led to a populist backlash, policies aimed at wealth redistribution, and the labor movement. The fallout from the Sánchez-Bezos affair brewed online, and Venice locals protested the wedding in person. Still, positive or negative, there's power in visibility, said luxury wedding planner Bill Folchetti. "Whether it's intentional or not, it opens doors — business-wise, socially, everything," luxury wedding planner Bill Folchetti said. "No matter what happens between them, Lauren's now carved out a permanent place on the front page."
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
From Lauren Sanchez to Nicola Peltz: 6 celebrity weddings that redefined luxury
Celebrations for one of the most highly anticipated weddings of the year are still in full swing in Venice, where billionaire Jeff Bezos and former TV personality Lauren Sanchez have tied the knot. Only events like the Oscars or the Golden Globes are usually able to bring together so many famous and wealthy individuals, but it seems like nobody wanted to miss this wedding. Guests included Ivanka Trump and her husband, Jared Kushner, most of the Kardashian clan, as only Kourtney Kardashian Barker was missing, and Leonardo DiCaprio, accompanied by his girlfriend, Italian supermodel Vittoria Ceretti. As lavish as this wedding has been so far, it's only one of a long list of over-the-top wedding celebrations celebrities got us used to. Here are some of our favourite extravagant weddings of recent years. The wedding of Nicola and Brooklyn Peltz Beckham was characterised by a lot of alleged drama as the bride was rumoured to be 'difficult' according to insiders close to the wedding planning team. The couple got married on the Peltz's $103m (£76m) family estate in Palm Beach, Florida, spanning 44,000 square feet, offering plenty of space to enact their vision of the big day. The bride chose to wear a dress by Valentino's Pierpaolo Piccioli, which sparked controversy considering her mother-in-law is one of the most coveted fashion designers in the business. The wedding lasted three days and counted 500 guests, with famous society and fashion photographer German Larkin capturing it all for Vogue. Nobody does 'over-the-top' better than the Kardashian-West duo and their wedding is there to prove it. Kim Kardashian's wedding to Kanye West spanned two countries. The former couple started with renting the Palace of Versailles - which is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site - for their rehearsal dinner. The lucky people in attendance were delighted by a private performance by American singer Lana Del Rey, who sang her hit 'Young and Beautiful' while the happy couple danced. The following day, the rapper and TV star flew all 200 of their guests on private jets to Italy to attend the wedding. The actual ceremony took place in a 16th-century fort in Florence, and the bride wore a custom Givenchy dress. Sofia Richie and Elliot Grainge wed in 2023 after two years of dating and their fairytale bash was unanimously considered the wedding of the year. The couple chose a spectacular venue, the Hotel du Cap-Eden-Rock in Antibes, South of France, and the bride wore three custom Chanel gowns that looked nothing short of spectacular. The music was one of the party's highlights. The guests enjoyed a fabulous performance by Lionel Richie, the father of the bride, and a surprise Good Charlotte concert, as Sofia's sister, Nicole Richie, is married to the band's frontman, Joel Madden. How to forget the ultimate party, the three-day bash of actress Priyanka Chopra and singer Nick Jonas that took place in Jodhpur, India, at the Umaid Bhawan Palace. The wedding included both Western and traditional Indian ceremonies to celebrate the couple's Hindu and Christian heritages. For the Christian ceremony, the whole wedding party modelled Ralph Lauren. The bride wore a hand-beaded and embroidered gown with an astonishing 75-foot-long veil, which took a total of 1,826 hours to complete, while the groom opted for a double-breasted black tuxedo. Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker seemed like an unlikely couple but the pair got married in 2022 and are still going strong, having welcomed their first child together, Rocky Thirteen Barker, in November 2023. The reality star and the Blink-182 drummer's wedding was a very Italian affair, organised in almost every detail by fashion designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, who are said to be very close friends of the family. Although the couple officially married in a fun and intimate ceremony in Las Vegas, the wedding celebrations in Portofino, held at Dolce and Gabbana's holiday home, L'Olivetta, looked wonderful, albeit far from traditional, with red roses and votive candles everywhere. Last but not least, the newlyweds Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez, who drew both admiration and local criticism due to the extravagant scale of the celebrations. The couple pretty much rented the city of Venice, Italy, out for three days to allow all their famous friend to enjoy the extravaganzas, much to the discontent of the local residents. The celebrations seem endless and include a foam party on a yacht, a pyjama party, and a Masquerade ball.
Digital Trends
2 hours ago
- Digital Trends
Microsoft has reportedly cancelled Rare's upcoming Everwild amid job cuts
Microsoft has announced another wave of layoffs, starting with its European-based King subsidiary, the company behind Candy Crush. ZeniMax Studios has also been affected. According to Bloomberg, Microsoft is cutting staff by 10% (roughly 200 jobs), with a total expected loss of 9,000 positions throughout the day. US-based branches will be informed later today about cuts. Amid these layoffs, Jason Schreier reports that Rare's troubled-but-anticipated game Everwild has also been cancelled. This new round of layoffs follows a previous round in May. Roughly 6,000 people were let go, with most of the job losses landing in product and engineering departments. Microsoft Gaming Chief Executive Officer Phil Spencer sent an email to staff (as transcribed by Bloomberg): 'To position Gaming for enduring success and allow us to focus on strategic growth areas, we will end or decrease work in certain areas of the business and follow Microsoft's lead in removing layers of management to increase agility and effectiveness.' Recommended Videos Spencer said that affected employees who apply for other positions within the company will be given priority review. This is the fourth wave of layoffs at Xbox within the last 18 months. The company has laid off more than 10,000 people since 2023. Nearly 2,000 people were affected in February 2024, with another 650 cuts in September 2024. BREAKING: As part of today's cuts, Xbox has canceled the troubled Rare game Everwild, according to people familiar. News on the job cuts is coming in drips — not sure why Xbox didn't announce it all at once — but I'll report what I can as I confirm it. — Jason Schreier (@ 2025-07-02T14:04:33.426Z Everwild was described as 'a brand new IP from Rare,' and many fans waited eagerly for its release since its announcement in 2019. However, little information has emerged since that time, with a report in 2021 announcing that development had restarted. In February 2025, Phil Spencer confirmed Everwild was still in development. Everwild has been in development for more than a decade. The reasons for its cancellation are unclear, but the mysterious game has had a troubled development cycle with little to show for it in all this time. This story is still developing. We will update throughout the day as more information comes in.
