Latest news with #Necklace
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Where To Shop The Looks From The Devil Wears Prada 2 (So Far)
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." It's been a big week for fashion-minded movie fans: after months of waiting, The Devil Wears Prada 2 has officially begun filming in New York City, and that means that we're already catching glimpses of the highly anticipated sequel. Though most of the plot is still under wraps, so far we know that the story supposedly follows Andy, Miranda, and Emily amidst the 2020s media landscape. The stylish looks are already rolling in—several have been papped during filming, and Anne Hathaway has even taken to Instagram and TikTok to tease a few. So far, the movie seems to be leaning into true New York media style: seamlessly mixing high, low, and covetable vintage grails—like Hathaway's 2011 Jean Paul Gaultier pinstripe suit and discontinued Chanel Velcro dad sandals—without hesitation. However, most of Andy's looks so far are currently Maxi Dress $7900.00 at Forty8 $1800.00 at Pendant $14910.00 at One standout high-fashion moment so far was Andy's on-the-go look while boarding the Hamptons Jitney. In the scene, she sported a spring 2025 Gabriela Hearst Niki maxi dress, a Fendi Basket Forty8 tote, a Jemma Wynne Toggle Necklace, and a Runway garment bag (a hint that she's back at the famed magazine?). In some of her more casual looks, Andy nailed New York City summer dressing. She was seen stepping out in an AGOLDE denim maxi skirt, Toteme white tank top, and a 2022 Re/Done x Ford mechanic's jumpsuit with an unreleased Valentino Garavani Panthea Della Denim Maxi Skirt - Practice - Size 23 $123.99 at Curved Rib Tank Top - Black - Size XXS $110.00 at Hathaway wasn't the only person spotted on set so far either. Meryl Streep, Simone Ashley, and Pauline Chalamet have been photographed in initial looks. Miranda Priestly looked as intimidating as ever in a tan trench, brown leather midi skirt, and pumps. Fans can rejoice again, too: the iconic icy-white wig (originally crafted by makeup artist J. Roy Helland) is back. Ashley's and Chalamet's exact roles have yet to be confirmed, but they effortlessly embodied young and chic twentysomething magazine employees. The Bridgerton actress wore a Monse Harness Tapestry dress styled over a white button-up and paired with Giuseppe Zanotti pumps. Chalamet also looked the part in a pair of gray Maison Margiela Tabi heeled boots, which have gone from a cult status symbol to the It shoe of fashion girls in the last five D'orsay 105 $850.00 at Tapestry Dress $990.00 at Boots $957.00 at From what we can see so far, The Devil Wears Prada 2 is shaping up to be the biggest style movie of recent years. Fans and fashion-philes can't get enough of the photos slowly trickling in—and the good thing about filming on the streets of New York is that there are certainly more to come. You Might Also Like The 15 Best Organic And Clean Shampoos For Any And All Hair Types 100 Gifts That Are $50 Or Under (And Look Way More Expensive Than They Actually Are) Solve the daily Crossword
Daily Mirror
29-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Megan McKenna's personalised initial necklace causes searches to skyrocket
Megan McKenna causes searches for initial necklaces to skyrocket after showing off her sweet tribute to her family whilst on her honeymoon, and we've found the best ones to shop After sharing some snaps from her honeymoon, it seems Megan McKenna has reignited one of last year's top trends – and it's set to be a big one. Her sweet initial necklace featured the letters M, O and L for her, her husband Oliver and their son Landon, making it the ultimate personal tribute to her family. Whilst personalised necklaces had a huge moment last year, it seems Megan's adorable accessory has made them one of the most sought after pieces of jewellery once again, as searches for 'personalised initial necklace' are up 140% according to jewellery brand PRYA. And if you want to copy Megan's meaningful look, we've found some great options to shop. PRYA Miami Multiple Name Necklace – £50 (was £78) If a simple initial isn't enough, PRYA's multi-name necklace is ideal. Available in gold, silver and rose gold, you can choose up to four names to be displayed around the dainty chain. A similar style was worn by Coleen Rooney during her stint in the I'm A Celebrity jungle, making it a guaranteed winner for getting the celeb look on a budget. You also get a choice of chain styles and lengths, allowing you to create the perfect necklace to suit your personal style. Oak and Luna Inez Initial Necklace – £91 If the simplicity of Megan's initial necklace was what really caught your eye, however, then this Inez necklace from Oak and Luna is a great lookalike. You can get it in sterling silver, 18k gold plating, 18k gold vermeil or rose gold vermeil with prices to suit all budgets, and you can even upgrade with a diamond if you want to add some sparkle. Choose anything from one to eight different initials and customise your chain length, making it easy to personalise. Add something a little extra to your unique necklace with this Abbott Lyon one, which allows you to choose two initials as well as a birthstone which sits in the middle of the letters. You can pick different types of chain, as well as choose the front you want to give you plenty of customisable options. Available in tarnish-free gold, silver and rose gold, it's the perfect minimalist necklace to add to your collection.
Yahoo
08-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Song of the Week: Lady Gaga Conjures a New Generation of Little Monsters with 'Abracadabra'
The post Song of the Week: Lady Gaga Conjures a New Generation of Little Monsters with 'Abracadabra' appeared first on Consequence. Each week, Consequence's Songs of the Week roundup spotlights quality new tracks from the last seven days and analyzes notable releases. Find our new favorites and more on our Top Songs playlist, and for other great songs from emerging artists, check out our New Sounds playlist. This week, Lady Gaga leans into her most hypnotic persona. When Lady Gaga teased her seventh studio album with the release of 'Disease,' it was clear that she would be using the forthcoming LP, Mayhem, as a return to form of sorts. If that first single was a murmur in the direction of more dance floor hits from the Mother Monster, then her new release, 'Abracadabra,' isn't just further confirmation; it's a shout from the rooftops. Lady Gaga is one of the most well-rounded entertainers we have at the moment. She's an expert songwriter, strong actress, and an undeniably exceptional stage performer. She's adept across genres, from her pop roots to the country-adjacent moments in A Star Is Born; while Joker: Folie à Deux was a flop, her Harley Quinn-inspired companion album of jazz and Great American Songbook standards almost made it worth it. (Almost.) What this all comes down to is that Gaga is great at many things, but something special happens when she leans into dark pop, especially when the music plays around with concepts of the occult or taboo. In 'Abracadabra,' she goes all in: 'The concept is dance, or die,' she proclaims at the start of the music video, which Gaga herself co-directed with Parris Goebel and Bethany Vargas. Throngs of writhing backup dancers, a chanting chorus reminiscent of witchcraft intertwined with Gaga's own name, lyrics about haunting trances and casting spells, and one perfectly placed feral scream come together like a lightning rod for a new generation of potential Little Monsters. There's a tether between the Gaga of 2009 who seduced us with 'Bad Romance' and the Gaga of 'Abracadabra,' but it doesn't feel like the acclaimed artist is striving to recreate the magic of the past. Instead, Gaga — 15 years after she burst into the entertainment world with a nearly unrivaled passion for performance — is exploring her first artistic persona through a new, more experienced lens. We know more about Stefani Germanotta these days than ever before, but removing some of the mystique over the past few decades has removed none of her power. Lady Gaga can arguably do it all — including cast a spell over her willing audience. — Mary Siroky Associate Editor Crate — 'Necklace' New York shoegazers Crate offered quite the impressive debut single with last year's 'Julia,' and they're keeping up their hot streak with new song 'Necklace.' With a bit more unpredictability in the mix, like the strange, off-rhythm metronome tones buried behind the guitars, 'Necklace' expands the margins of Crate's nostalgic sound while placing them in a dynamic grey area — not exactly quiet or lowkey, and not really rambunctious and loud. If anything, 'Necklace' proves that the new band have the shoegaze world at their fingertips. — Paolo Ragusa Deep Sea Diver (feat. Madison Cunningham) — 'Let Me Go' Just weeks away from releasing their full-length Sub Pop debut, Deep Sea Diver have shared the third single from Billboard Heart. To sweeten the deal before it hits the market on February 28th, the group summoned singer-songwriter Madison Cunningham to join forces with in-house vocalist Jessica Dobson on 'Let Me Go.' Together, both Los Angeles natives meld their voices and add a distinct glimmer to the instrumentation's balmy fuzz. — Karan Singh Deb Never — 'This Alive' The allure surrounding Deb Never has only grown with each of her releases. The Pacific Northwest native hasn't dropped much material since 2023's Thank You For Attending, which is why her latest offering perfectly hits the spot. Pulsating over a backdrop of sprawling guitar distortion, the bassline on 'This Alive' adds an even darker shade to her shadowy voice and transports it to a spectral dimension. — K. Singh Dora Jar — 'Lucky' Dora Jar has shared the tender, pared-down 'Lucky,' her first release since last year's excellent debut No Way to Relax When You're on Fire. Though she sings wistfully of being 'lucky,' the blooming sounds beneath her suggest a kind of awesome power; it's like the goodness she feels is so overwhelming that it's maybe the scariest thing she's ever experienced. It's all done subtly, though, showing once again that Dora Jar is a cut above her singer-songwriter contemporaries. — P. Ragusa FACS — 'Ordinary Voices' Today, Chicago post-punkers FACS return with their new album, Wish Defense. Notably, it was the last record the late, great Steve Albini engineered — and tracks like 'Ordinary Voices' prove what makes him, and the band, so incredible. The composition is sprawling and dynamic, leaning on space and repetition, while the production boasts Albini's trademark drum sounds and intensity (thanks in part to the production instincts of John Congleton, who stepped in to mix the album after Albini passed). It's a killer tune off a killer record that does justice to the best of both FACS and Albini. — J. Krueger Hamilton Leithauser — 'Burn the Boats' On the latest single from his upcoming solo album This Side of the Island, The Walkmen frontman Hamilton Leithauser gets playful and groovy. Overtop of its mid-tempo, dancy instrumental, Leithauser squeezes every ounce of emotional theatrically out of his voice. All the while, unusual, woozy overdubs keep the tone light and breezy, even as he sings about longing for home. — J. Krueger Maruja — 'Aon' Maruja, one of our emerging artists to watch in 2025, have announced their next creative endeavor, Tír na nÓg, a fully improvised EP split into four new tracks. 'Aon,' the project's opening cut, arrives as the first single. Over the course of its extended runtime, the initial ambiance slowly develops into an intense, dissonant freakout of a jam. It's the soundtrack to a growing sense of dread, and it's absolutely captivating. — J. Krueger Punchlove — '(sublimate)' There's an irresistible hypnotism to Punchlove that makes it tough to focus on anything other than their music. The group's latest single, for instance, almost has a tranquilizing effect that evokes no resistance amid its density. A specimen of noise, '(sublimate)' is further proof of the Brooklyn-based outfit's proclivity for tasteful disturbance. — K. Singh Yasiin Bey and The Alchemist — 'Kijani' Hip-hop veterans Yasiin Bey (formerly Mos Def) and The Alchemist have been teasing a collaboration for quite some time now, with the latter having previewed their crossover joint 'Kijani' at a number of shows over 2024. Cruising over the piano-centered beat with his trademark lethargy, almost as though he's singing in his sleep, the New York MC ponders the durability of all things beautiful on this standout track. After teasing the song live in recent months, the track has officially been released today as part of the duo's debut project, FORENSICS, available exclusively on Bandcamp. — K. Singh Song of the Week: Lady Gaga Conjures a New Generation of Little Monsters with 'Abracadabra' Mary Siroky and Consequence Staff Popular Posts Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar Win Big at 2025 Grammys: See Full Winners List David Lynch's Cause of Death Revealed Buffy the Vampire Slayer Revival with Sarah Michelle Gellar Coming to Hulu Tame Impala Score First-Ever Grammy Win Doechii Brings the House Down with "CATFISH" at the 2025 Grammys: Watch 11 Well-Liked Artists Who Made an Album That Pissed Off Their Fans Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
