On the Podcast: Hailey Bieber's Summer 2025 Cover Story—and the Best Films at Cannes So Far
It's been six years since Hailey Bieber last appeared one the cover of Vogue, and let's just say that a lot has changed. Now, the founder and face of Rhode, one of the most talked-about celebrity skincare brands out there, is also a mom to nine-month-old Jack Blues.
On this episode of The Run-Through, marking Bieber's Summer 2025 cover story, writer Alessandra Codinha sits down with Chloe Malle and deputy editor Taylor Antrim. They revisit Codinha's time with Bieber, during which they discussed everything from the intense scrutiny she faces online to her relationship with her husband, Justin, and her difficult birthing experience.
But first: British Vogue's Radhika Seth reports live from the Cannes Film Festival. She recaps her favorite films so far—and the buzzy ones she's most looking forward to. (As Taylor notes, 'deranged mothers' seem to be trending this movie season, with Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson's Die, My Love making headlines after its festival premiere.) Radhika also weighs in on the controversy swirling around Eddington, Ari Aster's much-hyped follow-up to Beau Is Afraid (spoiler alert: it didn't make her top picks).
Tune in to the conversation—which includes their highlights from Cannes's all-important red carpet—up above.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ezra Miller Admits Holding 'A Lot Of Regret' But Would Return To Hollywood 'On Tentative Grounds'
isn't completely done with Hollywood despite their controversial past. The "Flash" actor, who suffered a slew of legal issues in 2022 due to allegations of grooming, assault, and burglary, among others, spoke about making a comeback. Last month, Miller walked the red carpet for the first time at the Cannes Film Festival after an almost two-year hiatus away from the spotlight. In a rare interview, Miller admitted they haven't given up on returning to the big screen. Although they didn't go into details, they confirmed it would happen on "tentative grounds." The "Fantastic Beasts" actor, however, touched on their shocking resurgence at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, where they attended the premiere of Lynne Ramsey's "Die, My Love." Wearing a maroon tuxedo and beret, Miller barely interacted with photographers, briskly walking past with their head down. They refused to take any photographs. "I came to Cannes to support one of my closest friends in the world, who is Lynne Ramsey—who I think is one of the greatest living filmmakers," the actor explained. They revealed a collaboration with Ramsey on an unnamed project, saying they have been "writing a lot." Without giving specifics, Miller shared that the project will "likely be the first thing I do" upon their return. While still speaking to the Italian outlet, Lo Speciale Giornale, Miller revealed they only came to the French film festival on Ramsey's request. However, it wasn't an easy thing to do. "I didn't necessarily want to go to Cannes. I had a bit of a hard time. That's a tough re-entry point." They continued, "If you've been in the woods for three years, I do not recommend going straight to Cannes, where every photographer and every weirdo, every rich genocidal freak [will] be there, you know what I mean?" Miller said they made the big sacrifice because they would do "anything" for Ramsey. Later in the interview, "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" touched on their past legal troubles and erratic behavior. Miller got philosophical, giving cryptic comments to describe the difficult time. "When we go through those crucibles, if we can survive, which was up in the air for me if I'm being real, we then have that capacity to see other people in their crucibles and just to reach towards them," they told the Italian publication. The 32-year-old continued, "I think that grows more and more rarefied in our world, too. Like, the capacity to do that, the desire to do that, the willingness to do that." They also confessed to being "very consumed in notions of perception." However, they managed to dig past that by "being a friend to people." Miller further spoke about those who were supportive during their troubles, saying, "They have my lifelong devotion." However, the DCU actor also became aware of those who abandoned them during their legal controversies. Discussing the betrayal, they said: "I'm grateful for the revelations of who was not that. When you work in this industry, you'll find yourself in deep, deep relation with a lot of people who do not give a single f-ck about you, or your well-being, at all." Miller continued, "Not that I don't hold a lot of remorse and lamentation for a lot of things that I did and a lot of things that happened in that time, but I'm really, really grateful for the lessons that came with that abyss." Ezra Miller's controversies date back to 2020, when a viral video showed the actor appearing to choke a woman at a bar in Reykjavik, Iceland. Although no charges were filed, things went downhill from there, with 2022 being his worst year. It began with a series of arrests in Hawaii. On different occasions, the New Jersey native was accused of causing a scene and harassing patrons at a karaoke bar. They were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, later pleading no contest and paying a $500 fine. Barely a month later, in April 2022, Miller got in trouble again for allegedly hurling a chair at a 26-year-old woman at a private party. They were slammed with a second-degree assault charge. Come June 2022, grooming allegations were levied against the "We Need To Talk About Kevin" star. They were also accused of breaking into a Vermont home to steal alcohol. Miller finally issued an apology in August of that year via a lengthy statement. "Having recently gone through a time of intense crisis, I now understand that I am suffering complex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment," it read. "I want to apologize to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behavior."
Fox News
3 hours ago
- Fox News
Princess Diana's bold request was the one thing her designer refused: 'You are a princess'
Princess Diana was ready to put royal protocol to the test to prove she was a "free woman." The late Princess of Wales is the subject of the upcoming "Princess Diana's Style & A Royal Collection" auction, which takes place on June 26 in Los Angeles. It will feature some of fashion designer Jacques Azagury's design illustrations for Diana, and fabric swatches from some of her famous dresses. "It feels wonderful [to keep her memory alive]," Azagury, who helped Diana revamp her style during her final years, told Fox News Digital during a private preview at The Peninsula Residences London. "Anything that I can do that's going to carry on the legacy of the princess, I will always do it… It's a way of keeping her alive really." Azagury said he met Diana in 1985 when he was showing his new collection in London. They were introduced by Anna Harvey, deputy editor of British Vogue. "She immediately put me at ease," he described. "She had this amazing ability to make you feel completely at ease in no time." In return, Azagury would help Diana step out of her shell. "In her later years, Diana embraced this sexier, sleeker look, which was my aim," he explained. "My aim was really to just get her out of all these frills and… frumpy skirts that she was wearing at the beginning. As her life was developing, she had to be on the international stage, and it was my job to make her fit there. Gradually, I simplified and simplified her right to the end until there wasn't really that much dress. It was more about the princess and the fit of the dress." According to reports, British royals are subject to strict fashion rules. And as the wife of the future king, Diana was expected to follow them. But as her marriage publicly crumbled, Diana was ready to send a new message using her style. WATCH: PRINCESS DIANA'S DESIGNER EXPLAINS WHY HE DENIED HER BOLD FASHION REQUEST One of the most iconic looks was "The Revenge Dress," a slinky little black dress that she wore in 1994, on the same night that her ex-husband, the former Prince Charles, confessed his infidelity on national television. Reports claimed that Diana owned the Christina Stambolian design for three years, but never wore it until then because it was too daring. Charles and Diana separated in 1992. Their divorce was finalized in 1996. And it was during the '90s that Azagury created "The Famous Five," a collection of dresses that showed Diana in a new light. "This is a period when you see the Diana that we all loved, where she was feeling free from her marriage," said Azagury. "It was her new life starting. She was fit, she was training. She looked phenomenal, and these dresses were saying exactly what she wanted to say, that she was a free woman. She could wear what she wanted to wear. She moved away from royal protocol with the length of the dresses. It was kind of a rebellion, but not a rebellion. But it was her way of telling people that she's her own woman." But Azagury admitted he wasn't prepared for Diana's bold fashion request. "[She surprised me] only once," he said. "She wanted to go super short on the dresses, and we wouldn't allow it, particularly on that blue ['Swan Lake' dress from June 1997]. It was quite a low décolletage and quite short anyway, and she wanted to go even shorter. We just said, 'Look, you're not going to have a dress left and you are a princess. We've got to remember you're a princess.' So it was way short anyway, so that's really the only request we would not abide by." Azagury said that one of Diana's favorite colors to wear was black, which, for the royals, is typically reserved for mourning. But the princess, who was thriving during the era of supermodels, wore several pieces by Azagury that were low-cut, figure-hugging, and showcased her bare, lean arms. Her "Venice" dress from 1995 was a bright red silk two-piece featuring a short skirt. The 1997 "Washington" dress featured a deep V cut in the back. "After Diana's marriage, she portrayed herself in a slightly different manner," Azagury explained. "She had total freedom… She could wear what she wanted to wear. She was able to wear black, which she's usually not allowed to wear because royals only wear black for funerals." "So the minute she was away from that, the first dress we made for her… was a black dress we made for her after the Martin Bashir interview… a black sexy dress," he shared. "That was her way of saying, 'This is me, this is the new me. I'm confident.' And it had all of those things in that one dress. She treated the dresses like that all the way through." And as one of the most photographed women in the world, there was no room for error, Azagury stressed. "As a designer, my main thing was to make sure that every single little thing on the dress was perfect," he said. "She was stepping out of her shell, and she would have 500 photographers surrounding her, so everything had to be perfect, even though the dresses were very, very simple." "It took a lot of work to get everything immaculate, and that was my job," he said. "We never had any mishaps at all. We just didn't want to end up in a circle of shame with a bit of something sticking out. So really, it was my job to make sure that everything was perfect for her." Azagury created what royal watchers have coined the "Final Goodbye" dress. It was a full-length black dress highlighting a plunging neckline, thin straps and a high front slit. Diana was fitted for it in London just before she flew to Paris. "I think it might've been for a Disney premiere, so we wanted to make it more wow than the other dresses and make it really Hollywood red carpet," said Azagury. "All that had to be done was to [adjust] the straps. Sadly, she never got back to wear it." But her legacy lives on, he said. "The princess is still indirectly affecting fashion, affecting the other royals," said Azagury. "Of course, anytime that Kate wears something that possibly remotely looks like something Diana wore… it always gets compared in the newspapers. So, she's still there." "In a way, the dresses that she wore at the time, yes, they were fashions of the time, but they were timeless pieces," he reflected. "Any of the dresses that I made, for instance, could be worn today, and they wouldn't look out of place. There's something to say about her dress sense… it went quite deep." The auction "Princess Diana's Style & A Royal Collection" by Julien's Auctions kicks off June 26 at The Peninsula Beverly Hills.
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Johnny Depp makes rare comments about raising his kids Lily-Rose and Jack with ex Vanessa Paradis
Johnny Depp is proud to be a family man. The 'Pirates of the Caribbean' actor, 62, looked back on raising his two kids, Lily-Rose, 26, and Jack, 22, with ex Vanessa Paradis in France in a new interview with The Sunday Times. 'This is a portrait of my daughter, Lily-Rose,' Depp, 62, told the interviewer about the painting hanging behind him. Advertisement 11 Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis at the 2009 Academy Awards. AP 11 Throwback photos of Lily-Rose Depp and Jack Depp. Lily Rose Depp/ Instagram 'I never finished it,' the actor continued. 'She was ten then, and 25 now.' Advertisement He went on, 'Years get away from us, don't they? I'm of the empty-nest syndrome.' 11 Lily-Rose Depp, Johnny Depp, Amber Heard at the Stella McCartney 2016 Fall Presentation party. David X Prutting/BFA/Shutterstock Depp and Paradis, 52, welcomed Lily-Rose in 1999 and Jack in 2002. Lily-Rose is an actress best known for her roles in 'The Idol' and 'Nosferatu,' while Jack lives his life out of the spotlight as a bartender in Paris. The former couple, who dated from 1998 to 2012, raised their kids in an estate near St. Tropez before they later moved to Los Angeles. Advertisement 11 Lily-Rose Depp attends 'The Idol' photocall at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival. FilmMagic 11 Lily-Rose Depp attends a 2025 NBA playoffs game in Los Angeles. NBAE via Getty Images When asked what he misses about having his children around, Depp replied: 'Oh man, my kids growing up in the south of France in their youth?' 'I was Papa,' he recalled. 'I cannot tell you how much I loved being Papa. Then, suddenly, Papa was out the window. I was Dad. But Papa was awesome and I'm getting old enough for Papa to possibly come back. Some motherf—er's going to have to call me Papa!' Advertisement 11 Johnny Depp with Vanessa Paradis at the 2006 Golden Globe Awards. Getty Images Depp also explained that he barely spends time in the US anymore and mostly splits his time between the UK and the Bahamas. 'Truly, the first time I felt I had a home was the place in the south of France where Vanessa and I raised the kiddies,' he told the outlet. 'That's the only place that ever felt like home.' 11 Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis at the 'Sleepy Hollow' premiere in 1999. Getty Images Elsewhere in the interview, Depp made rare comments about his relationship with his ex-wife Amber Heard, three years after their televised defamation trial that culminated with the jury siding with Depp on June 1, 2022. 'So, what were my initial dealings with what we call love? Clearly obtuse,' he said to The Sunday Times. 11 Johnny Depp and Amber Heard at 'The Rum Diary' premiere in London in 2011. UK Press via Getty Images 'And what that means is, if you're a sucker like I am, sometimes you look in a person's eye and see some sadness, some lonely thing and you feel you can help that person,' the 'Sweeney Todd' star continued. Advertisement 'But no good deed goes unpunished, because there are those who, when you try to love and help them, will start to give you an understanding of what that malaise, that perturbance was in their eyes. It manifests itself in other ways,' Depp added. 'And the interesting thing is that it is merely a sliver of my life I have chosen to explore.' Depp and Heard, 39, split in 2016 after less than two years of marriage. 11 Johnny Depp in court during his defamation trial against Amber Heard. AFP via Getty Images 11 Amber Heard after losing her case against Johnny Depp. Getty Images Advertisement The 'Alice in Wonderland' actor sued Heard over her 2018 Washington Post op-ed that didn't name him but indirectly accused him of domestic abuse. The jury ultimately awarded Depp $10.35 million in damages, while Heard won $2 million in her countersuit. The 'Aquaman' star filed to appeal the verdict in the case, but she later withdrew and then settled. She agreed to pay Depp $1 million. 11 Amber Heard and Johnny Depp attend The Art of Elysium 2016 HEAVEN Gala presented by Vivienne Westwood. Getty Images for Art of Elysium Speaking about the accusations and the trial with The Sunday Times, Depp said: 'Look, it had gone far enough. I knew I'd have to semi-eviscerate myself. Everyone was saying, 'It'll go away!' But I can't trust that. What will go away? The fiction pawned around the f—ing globe? No, it won't.' Advertisement 'If I don't try to represent the truth it will be like I've actually committed the acts I am accused of, and my kids will have to live with it,' he continued. Depp added, 'So the night before the trial in Virginia I didn't feel nervous. If you don't have to memorize lines, if you're just speaking the truth? Roll the dice.'
