Latest news with #EmmaStone
RTÉ News
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- RTÉ News
Here's how to find what short style suits your face shape
Short hair is having a major revival as A-list celebs swap their long locks for cropped cuts. At this year's Met Gala, Pamela Anderson, 57, ditched her signature bouncy blonde 'do in favour of a feathered bob and micro fringe. Actor Emma Stone, 36, recently joined the short-hair resurgence, showcasing a pixie cut on the Golden Globes red carpet earlier this year. While chopping all your hair off can be daunting, it can totally reshape and flatter your face shape. So, whether you're oval, heart, round or square – here's how to find out what short cut suits you. Things to consider Before heading to the salon, it's worth thinking beyond the look of the cut. According to celebrity session stylist and salon namesake Nicholas James, "Short haircuts continue to hold their fresh, timeless appeal since their rise in popularity in the Fifties, being loved for their fashion-forward approach to hair." But while they're timeless, they're not one-size-fits-all. "If you're considering experimenting with a short cut, you'll need to consider factors like bone structure, the texture of your hair and wearability," he says. "Your stylist will be able to point you in the right direction." And while you may see a celebrity's cut and want to copy, it's important to remember it won't always look the same. "When recommending a short haircut, it's all about balance and working with your natural features," says Paul Mitchell's technical educator Victoria Panting. "For example, if you have a round face, we might choose something with a bit of height or angles to elongate it. For square faces, a softer, textured style can really complement the jawline." The trick is finding a cut that enhances what you already have, rather than working against it. And while short hair can be freeing, it also exposes more of your face and often requires styling and discipline, so talk to your stylist about your routine and grooming habits before you commit. Short styles that work for all face shapes Luckily, there are a few cuts that almost anyone can pull off – with the right tweaks. James points out that while pixies and crops may seem intimidating, "they're actually the most versatile when it comes to suiting a range of different face shapes". The trick, he says, lies in getting the length and proportion right. "Pixie cuts look great when paired with sculpted face shapes, like diamond or square, but they look equally as good when paired with round and heart face shapes – adding a little edge to your look and elongating the face." Cuts like the tousled bob and textured pixie are "timeless classics" that can be adapted to suit nearly any face, according to Panting. "These styles can be tailored to suit almost any face shape," she says, which is why they've stood the test of time. If you're unsure, start with a style that allows some flexibility. A layered bob or chin-grazing cut can be customised with fringe, volume or asymmetric parting to enhance your features while still giving you that short-hair refresh. What NOT to do If you're serious about chopping your hair off – remember how long it takes to grow – so don't be tempted just because it's a current trend. "Chasing a trend without considering your own features [is a big mistake]," says Panting. "Just because it works on someone else doesn't mean it's the best fit for you." If you've always had long hair, James advises not rushing into a drastic change. "Taking the leap and experimenting with a short hairstyle can be a daunting change for anyone – and it definitely takes some getting used to," he says, "if you've had long, luscious locks for your whole life, then I wouldn't recommend jumping straight to the crop cut." Instead, ease in gradually. Starting with a long bob (or "lob") or a shoulder-length style lets you test out shorter lengths without the full commitment. "Talk to your stylist about any hair concerns," says James, "they'll be able to tailor your bespoke cut to harmonise with your hair texture, face shape and lifestyle." Why your hair texture and thickness matters Face shape isn't the only factor – your hair type plays a massive role in how a short cut will look and behave. "Shorter hairstyles, such as crop or pixie cuts, are a great option for those with thinner hair, who are looking to rejuvenate their look," James explains. "These short haircuts can give the illusion of thicker hair, by adding volume and body." If you're struggling with volume and want even more oomph, you should ask your stylist for layered variations to build shape and lift. "If you're looking for more dimension, then I'd recommend asking your stylist to add more layers to your cuts to amp up the volume and texture when it comes to the styling," he says. Thicker or more coarse hair often needs extra customisation. "A blunt bob can look sleek and sharp on finer hair, but thicker hair may need some layering to prevent it from feeling too heavy or bulky," explains Panting. If you opt for a shape that doesn't work well with your hair type, then you may find styling takes even longer, so aligning your cut with your natural hair will help with how it looks day-to-day. How to ease into shorter styles "If you're not quite ready to commit to a pixie or bob, there are ways to ease into it," says Panting. "A lob or experimenting with shorter layers can give you that fresh, short-hair vibe without going all in." While it's tempting to do a full hair transformation à la Instagram reels, James says it's worth taking small steps to avoid any shock or regret. "Take little steps by easing yourself into short cuts," he says. "Talk to your stylist about any hair concerns and they'll be able to tailor your bespoke cut to harmonise with your hair texture, face shape and lifestyle." Styling makes all the difference when it comes to shorter and more precise cuts. Incorporating products like lightweight styling creams and texturizing sprays can help add definition and movement to a cropped cut. If you have fine or limp hair, incorporating volumizing products within your washing and blow-drying routine can help encourage lift at the root, which means less heat styling is required.
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Eddington Reviews: Pedro Pascal & Emma Stone Movie Divides Critics at Cannes
reviews are beginning to pour in after the film's premiere at Cannes, and responses to the film are polarizing for Ari Aster's latest. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has garnered a 67% score with just 12 reviews in as of now. All 12 of the reviews come from the film's premiere at Cannes, and paint a polarizing picture for what fans can expect. Indiewire's David Ehrlich loved the film, saying it 'captures the day-to-day extent to which our digital future has stripped people of their ability to self-identify their own truths.' Likewise, Variety's Owen Gleiberman noted that the film features much of what makes Aster a 'stimulating filmmaker,' even if he indulges in himself a bit too much. Deadline's Damon Wise praised the film's satirical take on COVID and modern times, saying that 'without ceremony or mercy, Eddington rips the Band-Aid off, and not everyone is going to want to look at, or think about, what's there underneath it.' Not every review was popular, though. The Financial Times' Raphael Abraham said the film 'boils down to is a big-screen amplification of a billion 'WTF is going on?!' posts rather than any kind of coherent response to them.' The Times' Kevin Maher similarly said the film feels 'unsure of what it wants to say.' Eddington stars Joaquin Phoenix, Austin Butler, Emma Stone, Luke Grimes, Deirdre O'Connell, Micheal Ward, Clifton Collins Jr., William Belleau, Cameron Mann, Matt Gomez Hidaka, and Amélie Hoeferle. 'A small-town sheriff (Phoenix) and mayor (Pascal) sparks a powder keg as neighbor is pitted against neighbor in Eddington, New Mexico,' the official synopsis for Eddington reads. Eddington will be released in United States theaters on July 18, 2025, from A24. The post Eddington Reviews: Pedro Pascal & Emma Stone Movie Divides Critics at Cannes appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Geek Tyrant
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Geek Tyrant
Full Trailer for Ari Aster's Pandemic Thriller EDDINGTON with Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal — GeekTyrant
A24 has released the full trailer for director Ari Aster's new film Eddington , which is set during the COVID pandemic, a moment in time that I really have no desire to revisit. That was just such a weird, crazy, and scary time. Aster is a great filmmaker, though, and it looks like he's made an interesting film. The movie is described as a modern Western and the brief logline reads: 'A standoff between a small-town sheriff (Joaquin Phoenix) and mayor (Pedro Pascal) sparks a powder keg as neighbor is pitted against neighbor in Eddington, New Mexico.' The new trailer pulls takes us back five years, when six-foot-enforced social distancing was a thing, and there were protests sparked by the death of George Floyd and there were tons of online conspiracy theorists. Phoenix and Pascal are joined by Austin Butler, Emma Stone, Luke Grimes, Deirdre O'Connell, Micheal Ward, Amélie Hoeferle, Clifton Collins Jr. and William Belleau. This is Aster's fourth feature film, following Hereditary , Midsommar and Beau Is Afraid , the last of which Phoenix also starred in. When talking about working with Phoenix, Aster said: 'Having now worked with him, I understand why he is so reluctant to jump onto anything — because he really puts all of himself into whatever he's doing. The way that he challenges the material — not in a gratuitous way or in a way that's a pain in the ass. 'The question usually amounts to 'Is there anything we haven't considered here?' I realized that it's something that I was really wanting from an actor, and now I can't imagine making a film without him.' Eddington is set to open in competition at Cannes. It will be released in the US on July 18.
Daily Mail
08-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Emma Corrin spotted kissing actor Zachary Hart after splitting from ex-boyfriend Rami Malek
proved she's moved on from ex Rami Malek by smooching new beau Zachary Hart in London this week. Just two months after DailyMail. com revealed the A-listers had separated, the star, 29, was seen getting cozy with the actor, who Emma starred opposite earlier this year in a stage production of Anton Chekov's The Seagull. Emma, 29, wore a simple blue vest and jeans to walk Zachary's dog Spencer, and even appeared to introduce Zachary to Benedict Cumberbatch, whom the couple bumped into on their walk. Casual couple: The pair, who appeared together on stage earlier this year in a production of Anton Chekov's The Seagull, were rumoured to have struck up a relationship following the play Rumors: It is understood that since appearing in the production – which also starred Cate Blanchett – the pair have been enjoying a 'very low-key' relationship away from the public eye
Irish Independent
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Irish Independent
The Rehearsal is a cringe comedy that might save lives but it's not for nervous fliers
Nathan Fielder's bewildering on Sky Atlantic show mixes uncomfortable laughs with a serious look at aviation safety You could say that season two of The Rehearsal (Sky Atlantic) has everything. The question is, do we want everything? Flight simulators, cloned dogs, a congressional subcommittee, fake airport concourses and a singing competition on the lines of Britain's Got Talent. It's a lot. Comedian Nathan Fielder, who previously created and starred in The Curse with Emma Stone, does all this with what must be an enormous budget from HBO (he mentions it several times). From this, he constructs not only a giant breastfeeding puppet – that bit was really funny – but an investigation into airline safety. He believes that most airline crashes are caused by the lack of effective communication in the cockpit.
