
Pamela Anderson Steps Out in Showgirl-Worthy Style at the Met Gala 2025
Pamela Anderson has had quite a year. First, the 57-year-old star's career-defining turn as veteran Las Vegas dancer Shelly in Gia Coppola's The Last Showgirl got rave reviews and earned her a Golden Globe nomination; now, with the chaos of awards season behind her, Anderson is ready to celebrate the first Monday in May with her oldest son Brandon Thomas Lee by her side.
Anderson hit the red carpet at the 2025 Met Gala with Lee, a producer and actor known for his roles in TV shows and movies including Cosmic Sin and Sierra Burgess is a Loser. (Anderson's younger son, Dylan Jagger Lee, is also a model and musician.) Anderson wore an ice-blue silk mesh Tory Burch gown embroidered with twisted silver sequins and a mix of scattered crystals, and in a nod to the night's Tailored for You dress code, the dress's silhouette was tailored from the inside out using traditional menswear techniques. Lee wore a custom tuxedo by Genuardi.
Anderson and Lee's professional collaboration didn't begin and end with the Met Gala, of course; Lee was credited as an executive producer on The Last Showgirl , telling Variety in December 2024 of his involvement with the film: 'My personal mission was to give my mom the opportunities she gave me as a child. She would do anything for me. She showed up and was a very good mother.'
Hopefully, we'll have many more projects (not to mention red-carpet looks) coming our way from Pamela Anderson & Sons in the future.
Article originally published on Vogue US
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Vogue Arabia
3 days ago
- Vogue Arabia
The Rise of Playful Proportions: Inside the World of Fashion's Most Joyful Silhouette
Gone are the days when minimalism reigned supreme and proportions played it safe. As Coco Chanel once said 'fashion is architecture: it is a matter of proportions.' And In 2025 that architecture is being reimagined – through asymmetry, drama and deliberate imbalance, fashion is finally shedding its obsession with restraint and symmetry. The message? Proportions are no longer a matter of balance but of boldness. From voluminous sleeves that seem to float midair to sharply exaggerated tailoring which borders on the theatrical, the fashion world is embracing a new aesthetic vocabulary – playful proportions. This isn't just a passing trend – it is a bold reimagining of elegance, where individuality takes centre stage and maximalism is no longer a rebellion. Tracee Ellis Ross in Marc Jacobs at the Met Gala Amina Khalil in Rami Kadi at Cannes At the MetGala 2025, Tracee Ellis Ross's striking Marc Jacobs ensemble, featuring exaggerated wide legged trousers and a sculptural satin bow at the waist was the perfect example of how a voluminous silhouette transforms classic tailoring into high fashion drama. At Cannes 2025, Amina Khalil, wore a custom Rami Kadi gown with a sculpted bodice and cascading feathered tiers, a striking balance between softness and structure. On the runway On recent runways, fashion houses took to inflating silhouettes and a touch of playfulness. From YSL's sloped and elongated shoulders and voluminous ball gowns to Schiaparelli's carefully engineered construction of silhouettes. Rami Al Ali's Spring/Summer 2025, was an architectural marvel with geometric motifs which disrupted the symmetry of the otherwise sleek silhouettes. Ashi Studio's immense Balloon skirt created an intentional imbalance and exaggerated volume in a theatrical way. They show that awkward proportions and layering doesn't have to be over the top – they can be elegant and wearable too. Why is fashion leaning into this imbalance? At first, playful proportions might look like just a fun and impractical trend. But if you look closer, it's a natural reaction to the visual fatigue of minimal, plain fashion. It's less like a trend and more like a philosophy. Now, after the pandemic and the quiet luxury trend, people are moving back towards bold styles that show personality, creativity, and joy. The desire to break free, advocating for fun and expressive fashion and the appetite for emotions, personality, and visual excitement is definitely knocking our doors. High street brands are replicating the look with unexpected creativity – ballooned sleeves, wide cut pants, trapeze shaped coats, they are making fashion fun again for the average consumer. The desire to reject perfection and embrace individuality reflects how people, especially Gen Z and social creators, want to stand out and celebrate their complexities. Fashion creators' search history probably reads like a modern style manifesto: oversized jackets, statement sleeves, layered looks. This shows that fashion creators are looking for more volume, drama and excitement. It helps them break traditional fashion rules, turning garments into bold statements of identity and creativity. It does not only amplify one's volume but demands attention allowing for personal expression which says more is more.


Tatler Asia
13-06-2025
- Tatler Asia
Courteney Cox then and now: from ‘Friends' favourite to Hollywood scream queen
Jules Cobb in 'Cougar Town' (2009 to 2015) Above Her performance in 'Cougar Town' earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical. Returning to television as a leading lady, Cox starred as Jules Cobb, a wine-loving single mother navigating the complexities of dating in her 40s. Unlike Monica's need for control, Jules embraced life's beautiful chaos with warmth and hilarious relatability. The sitcom provided Cox with a platform to showcase her comedic charm while exploring themes of friendship, family and self-discovery. Her performance earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical, proving her ability to lead an ensemble cast with grace and impeccable timing. Lucy Spiller in 'Dirt' (2007 to 2008) Above This drama was a complete departure from her girl-next-door image, exploring the gritty underside of fame. (Photo: IMDB) In her darkest and most daring role, Courteney Cox transformed into Lucy Spiller, the manipulative and morally complex editor of a celebrity gossip magazine. This FX drama represented a complete departure from her girl-next-door image, exploring the gritty underside of fame and media manipulation. As both star and executive producer, Cox demonstrated her willingness to tackle adult-oriented material while showcasing her dramatic range. The role allowed her to delve into a character obsessed with power and scandal, proving her versatility in psychological storytelling. Pat Phelps in 'Shining Vale' (2022 to 2023) Above The Starz series required Cox to balance laugh-out-loud moments with genuine psychological terror. Cox's masterful return to horror-comedy came with Shining Vale, where she portrayed Patricia 'Pat' Phelps, a creatively unfulfilled author grappling with possible demonic possession. This Starz series required her to balance laugh-out-loud moments with genuine psychological terror, showcasing her maturity as an actress capable of carrying genre-bending material. Pat's journey from bestselling 'wild child' author to suburban mother questioning her sanity allowed Cox to explore themes of identity and mental health with depth and nuance, earning critical acclaim for her performance. Lauren Miller in 'Family Ties' (1987 to 1989) Above This role provided Cox with invaluable experience in sitcom rhythms and character development. Cox's breakthrough role came as Lauren Miller, the intelligent college girlfriend of Alex P Keaton (Michael J Fox) in the beloved 1980s sitcom. This recurring role established her presence in the TV landscape while demonstrating her burgeoning comedic timing and natural chemistry with established stars. Lauren's driven, academic personality left a lasting impression on viewers and provided Cox with invaluable experience in sitcom rhythms and character development. Meryl in 'Seinfeld' (1994) Above In this memorable role, Cox delivered classic Seinfeld-ian comedy with perfect timing. In a delightful deep cut for fans of 90s TV, Cox guest-starred as Meryl in the iconic Seinfeld episode 'The Wife'. Playing Jerry's girlfriend who enthusiastically embraces their fake marriage charade for dry-cleaning discounts, Courteney Cox delivered classic Seinfeldian comedy with perfect timing. This memorable one-episode appearance occurred just as Friends was taking off, creating an iconic crossover moment from the golden age of sitcoms. Her performance demonstrated her comedic versatility in a completely different TV universe. Credits This article was created with the assistance of AI tools


Tatler Asia
07-06-2025
- Tatler Asia
9 cultural events to look out for in June: Jay Chou concert, Jimmy O Yang show and ‘Lust, Caution' composer in Hong Kong
2. Cy Gavin Above 'Untitled (Aquarium)' (2025) by Cy Gavin (Image: courtesy of Cy Gavin, Jackie Furtado and Gagosian) When: Until August 2 Where: Gagosian, 7/F, Pedder Building, 12 Pedder Street, Central What: New York-based artist Cy Gavin—who drew global attention for his Met Gala blue carpet—is debuting his first solo show in Asia. His latest works explore transformation, resilience and natural cycles. Featuring elements like Maximillian sunflowers and protostars, Gavin weaves together metaphors of biological and geological growth. 3. Dongpo: Life in Poems Above 'Dongpo: Life in Poems' (Photo: courtesy of LCSD) When: June 13 to 14 Where: Grand Theatre, Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Tsim Sha Tsui What: A poetic homage to Song dynasty polymath Su Dongpo (1037–1101), this stage production by China Oriental Performing Arts Group blends contemporary dance with classical Chinese cultural elements. Expect an atmospheric interpretation of Dongpo's legacy through calligraphy, poetry, martial arts, painting and more. 4. Jimmy O Yang Live in Hong Kong When: June 13 to 15 Where: Hong Kong Coliseum What: Hong Kong-born comedian and actor Jimmy O Yang returns for his hometown debut. Known for Interior Chinatown (2024) and Crazy Rich Asians (2018), Yang delivers fast-paced humour shaped by cultural quirks and personal tales of identity. 5. Echoes of the Heart Above A poster of 'Echoes of the Heart' (Photo: courtesy of French May) When: June 14 Where: Concert Hall, Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Tsim Sha Tsui What: A multicultural musical moment featuring Canto-pop singer Jay Fung and French vocalist Joyce Jonathan. They'll perform across genres in Chinese, English and French. Jonathan, who won the NRJ Music Award for Francophone Breakthrough of the Year in 2011, is the first French singer-songwriter to join the Chinese music competition Ride the Wind in 2024. This concert is part of this year's French May. 6. Trevor Yeung: Courtyard of Detachments Above 'Pond of Never Enough' by Trevor Yeung (Photo: courtesy of M+ and the artist) When: June 14 to October 12 Where: M+, West Kowloon Cultural District What: Following his showcase at the 60th Venice Biennale, Hong Kong artist Trevor Yeung revisits and reimagines his acclaimed installation. Shifting from themes of attachment to detachment, Yeung explores power dynamics and emotional ecology through aquatic-inspired ecosystems. 7. Wing Po So: Polyglot Above 'Polyglot Mulberry' (2023) by Wing Po So (Image: courtesy of Blindspot Gallery and the artist) When: June 17 to August 23 Where: Blindspot Gallery, Wong Chuk Hang What: Wing Po So examines the language of nature through a pharmacological lens. Drawing from Chinese medicine, her mixed-media works use materia medica to reveal hidden systems and structures, offering a layered interpretation of the environment and the unseen forces within it. 8. The Film Music of Alexandre Desplat Above A still from 'The Shape of Water' (Image: courtesy of IMDB) When: June 20 and 21 Where: Concert Hall, Hong Kong Cultural Centre What: The Hong Kong Philharmonic pays tribute to Alexandre Desplat, the French composer behind The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014), Lust, Caution (2007), Godzilla (2014), The Shape of Water (2017). Though Desplat will not attend due to Hollywood commitments; his wife and violinist Solrey will conduct the performance. Don't miss: 'Frozen', James Horner and John Williams: the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra's new season line-up is announced 9. Jay Chou Carnival World Tour Above Jay Chou at his 'Carnival World Tour' in Nanning, China in April 2025 (Photo: Instagram/@jaychou) When: June 27 to 29 Where: Kai Tak Stadium, Kowloon City What: The Mando-pop legend Jay Chou returns to Hong Kong with his globe-trotting Carnival World Tour , which began in Shanghai in 2019 and has since then toured around Asia, Oceania and Europe. From Fade Away to If You Don't Love Me, It's Fine , fans can expect an energetic set of his greatest hits in this Hong Kong concert.