Latest news with #runway
Daily Mail
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Hollywood A-lister's nepo baby son, 16, makes his red carpet debut at fashion show... can you guess who?
The nepo baby of a Hollywood A-lister made a stylish splash in Paris on Friday, stepping into the spotlight at the Dior runway show. The dashing 16-year-old, whose dad won an Oscar for Dallas Buyers Club, looked completely at ease in front of the flashbulbs as he modeled a luxe light blue Dior pullover paired with crisp white cargo shorts. With his hands casually tucked in his pockets, fashion-forward boots on his feet, and modeling clearly in his DNA—thanks to his Brazilian supermodel mom—the teen exuded effortless cool Striking red carpet poses like a seasoned pro, his signature mop of curly hair added the perfect dose of youthful charm. He's the oldest of three siblings, often seen alongside his younger sister Vida, 15, and brother Livingston, 12—though on Friday, he was flying solo and owning the moment. So, can you guess the rising fashion star and his celebrity lineage? The dashing 16-year-old, whose dad won an Oscar for Dallas Buyers Club , looked completely at ease in front of the flashbulbs as he modeled a luxe light blue Dior pullover paired with crisp white cargo shorts Striking red carpet poses like a seasoned pro, his signature mop of curly hair added the perfect dose of youthful charm If you guessed Levi McConaughey, eldest son of Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves, you nailed it! And if the runway ever loses its appeal—or Hollywood doesn't come calling—he can always step into the family's booming side hustle: Pantalones Tequila, the buzzy liquor brand launched by his famous parents. Levi's modeling debut comes after the entire family embarked on a fun day at a Los Angeles theme park last week. Matthew, 55, was joined by his wife, Camila, 42, and their three kids on a trip to Universal Studios on Thursday, posing for pictures in front of the gate. The outing comes after McConaughey said he believes parenthood has made him a better actor. 'Having children, I know, has made me a better artist and a better actor. Kids see things for the first time all the time,' he explained to People. 'Their questions are innocent. I've become a better storyteller because I have kids.' The actor voiced Buster Moon the koala in Sing and its sequel to give his children the chance to enjoy his work for once. It was an especially meaningful moment for him when they realized his role in the films. He said: 'Yeah, it was fun.... And as they got older, there's nothing I made that they could see. 'As you become a parent, you end up watching mostly what your kids are watching. And so I was like, 'Man, I've never been a part of an animated film and I like doing voice work' and so I went and did that.' Alves, originally from Itambacuri, Brazil, moved to New York City at 19 to pursue modeling, eventually landing on top fashion magazines. She met Matthew in 2006, and they tied the knot in a private Catholic ceremony in Austin, Texas, in 2012. McConaughey, a Texas native, gained fame in Dazed and Confused (1993) and rose to leading-man status with hits like A Time to Kill (1996) and his Oscar-winning turn in Dallas Buyers Club (2013). The couple teamed up in 2023 to launch their organic tequila brand, Pantalones.
Al Arabiya
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Al Arabiya
Dandyism, Decadence and a Taste of Rebellion at Junya Watanabe's Vision of Paris
A new kind of dandy took over Junya Watanabe's runway on Friday–not the traditional gentleman, but a sharp-dressed rebel with a streak of punk at Paris Fashion Week. Watanabe, the pioneering Japanese designer known for mixing classic tailoring with a wild creative edge, unveiled a lineup of bold, offbeat looks at the Lycée Carnot. The show was sharp but rebellious, rich in history but full of energy. It wasn't about looking back. It was an explosion of new ideas. Watanabe has built his reputation by smashing the line between elegance and rebellion. This season, he didn't just mix old and new; he turned history into a weapon. His spring men's collection borrowed from the past–rich brocades, jacquards, and a hint of Rococo flair–but reimagined them with a bold punk attitude. Jackets worthy of Venetian nobility were paired with rugged workwear and raw denim, creating looks that felt both grand and streetwise. The music followed the same energy, starting with a traditional piano piece breaking down into a thumping city beat. Classic style was pulled apart and rebuilt right on the runway. Some outfits showed off sharp, careful tailoring, but the order quickly fell away–seams went crooked, sashes trailed loose, wild patterns took over. Even the ties broke free, knotted multiple times in ways that broke from tradition. Despite the wild mix of styles, the show was more than just patchwork. Watanabe was making a statement about taste itself–a constant tug-of-war between old ideas and breaking the rules. Familiar touches–a monk's robe, the rooftops of Florence–were turned into clever fashion puzzles. Throughout the collection, Watanabe's eye for detail and contradiction remained. He's known for boldly mixing sharp tailoring with street style, blending Japanese tradition with punk energy. This season, he sharpened that approach into clothes that were both smart and full of electricity, pieces that challenged the idea of what it means to dress well. By the end, the dandy wasn't just a gentleman–he was sharper, braver, both thinker and rebel.
The Independent
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Dandyism, decadence and a taste of rebellion at Junya Watanabe's vision of Paris
A new kind of dandy took over Junya Watanabe's runway on Friday — not the traditional gentleman, but a sharp-dressed rebel with a streak of punk at Paris Fashion Week. Watanabe, the pioneering Japanese designer known for mixing classic tailoring with a wild, creative edge, unveiled a lineup of bold, offbeat looks at the Lycée Carnot. The show was sharp but rebellious, rich in history but full of energy. It wasn't about looking back. It was an explosion of new ideas. Watanabe has built his reputation by smashing the line between elegance and rebellion. This season, he didn't just mix old and new, he turned history into a weapon. His spring men's collection borrowed from the past — rich brocades, jacquards and a hint of Rococo flair — but reimagined them with a bold, punk attitude. Jackets worthy of Venetian nobility were paired with rugged workwear and raw denim, creating looks that felt both grand and streetwise. The music followed the same energy, starting with a traditional piano piece breaking down into a thumping city beat. Classic style was pulled apart and rebuilt right on the runway. Some outfits showed off sharp, careful tailoring, but the order quickly fell away — seams went crooked, sashes trailed loose, wild patterns took over. Even the ties broke free, knotted multiple times in ways that broke from tradition. Despite the wild mix of styles, the show was more than just patchwork. Watanabe was making a statement about taste itself — a constant tug-of-war between old ideas and breaking the rules. Familiar touches — a monk's robe, the rooftops of Florence — were turned into clever fashion puzzles. Throughout the collection, Watanabe's eye for detail and contradiction remained. He's known for boldly mixing sharp tailoring with street style, blending Japanese tradition with punk energy. This season, he sharpened that approach into clothes that were both smart and full of electricity, pieces that challenged the idea of what it means to dress well. By the end, the dandy wasn't just a gentleman —he was sharper, braver, both thinker and rebel.
Associated Press
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
Dandyism, decadence and a taste of rebellion at Junya Watanabe's vision of Paris
PARIS (AP) — A new kind of dandy took over Junya Watanabe's runway on Friday — not the traditional gentleman, but a sharp-dressed rebel with a streak of punk at Paris Fashion Week. Watanabe, the pioneering Japanese designer known for mixing classic tailoring with a wild, creative edge, unveiled a lineup of bold, offbeat looks at the Lycée Carnot. The show was sharp but rebellious, rich in history but full of energy. It wasn't about looking back. It was an explosion of new ideas. Watanabe has built his reputation by smashing the line between elegance and rebellion. This season, he didn't just mix old and new, he turned history into a weapon. His spring men's collection borrowed from the past — rich brocades, jacquards and a hint of Rococo flair — but reimagined them with a bold, punk attitude. Jackets worthy of Venetian nobility were paired with rugged workwear and raw denim, creating looks that felt both grand and streetwise. The music followed the same energy, starting with a traditional piano piece breaking down into a thumping city beat. Classic style was pulled apart and rebuilt right on the runway. Some outfits showed off sharp, careful tailoring, but the order quickly fell away — seams went crooked, sashes trailed loose, wild patterns took over. Even the ties broke free, knotted multiple times in ways that broke from tradition. Despite the wild mix of styles, the show was more than just patchwork. Watanabe was making a statement about taste itself — a constant tug-of-war between old ideas and breaking the rules. Familiar touches — a monk's robe, the rooftops of Florence — were turned into clever fashion puzzles. Throughout the collection, Watanabe's eye for detail and contradiction remained. He's known for boldly mixing sharp tailoring with street style, blending Japanese tradition with punk energy. This season, he sharpened that approach into clothes that were both smart and full of electricity, pieces that challenged the idea of what it means to dress well. By the end, the dandy wasn't just a gentleman —he was sharper, braver, both thinker and rebel.
South China Morning Post
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- South China Morning Post
Meet British male supermodel Kit Butler: he debuted at 16 for Coach, but his work with Balenciaga and Versace catapulted him into the ranks of David Gandy and Tyson Beckford
Kit Butler is one of the few men in fashion to earn the title of a 'supermodel'. Only a handful of women and even fewer men have laid claim to the 'super' prefix since the days when Cindy Crawford , Naomi Campbell and their fellow supers ruled the runways. Other notable male supermodels include the likes of Tyson Beckford, David Gandy and Marcus Schenkenberg. Kit Butler at the Jacquemus Les Sculptures show in February 2024. Photo: @kitbutlerr/Instagram At only 27 years old, the British model has racked up a résumé that'd make any model green with envy; one peppered with legacy brands such as Gucci, Loro Piana and Burberry. Most recently, Butler walked the runway for the Giorgio Armani spring/summer 2026 Men's Fashion Show in Milan. Advertisement Having lived in Italy for six years, the model is also fluent in Italian, so perhaps it was meant to be that Butler would one day go on to walk runways for major fashion labels in Milan. Here's everything you need to know about Kit Butler. He's an athlete turned model Now 27 years old, Kit Butler was discovered at the age of 16. Photo: @kitbutlerr/Instagram Butler was born on May 12, 1998, in Oxford, England, to parents Tim and Christine, who described themselves as 'ordinary academic folk' in an interview with GQ in March this year. However, when Butler was five years old, the family moved to Italy where the future model attended an elite private school in Verona, according to Business of Fashion. Growing up, Butler had no interest in fashion or modelling and instead, as a proficient skier and rugby player, had plans to become a physiotherapist. But at just 16, his plans for a relatively normal life were scuppered when he was scouted by Mackie Alcantara, a former model, while working at an aeroplane hangar as a forklift driver. Kit Butler with Donatella Versace at one of Beyoncé's London concerts this June. Photo: @kitbutlerr/Instagram
