Latest news with #SharonStone
Daily Mail
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Sharon Stone, 67, goes TOPLESS and writhes around with co-star Halle Berry's ex in raciest shoot ever
Sharon Stone channeled her Basic Instinct bombshell character Catherine Trammell as she stripped off her raciest shoot ever this week. The actress, 67, went topless beneath a sheer dress as she was worshipped by a plethora of hunky male models - including her former Catwoman co-star Halle Berry 's ex Gabriel Aubry. The star exuded confidence as she flashed her bust while striking a sultry pose for the camera - before writhing around with Aubry, 48, who shares a daughter with Berry. The star also channeled femme fatale Trammell's power suit look as she sported a blazer with nothing underneath - as well as a coiffed hairdo. A further risque snap saw the star in apparent ecstasy lying across Aubrey's lap with her legs slung over his shoulder and leaning in for an embrace with him. Aubry was in a relationship with Berry, 58, from 2005-2010 and they share Nahla, 16. 'She is, and will forever be, one of the most special and beautiful people that I have ever known, and I am certain that we will continue to have only love and respect for one another,' Aubry gushed after the breakup. They insisted they would 'remain friends and committed parents', but soon became embroiled in legal proceedings instead after Berry tried to relocate to France with Nahla to live with her now ex-husband Olivier Martinez. During one custodial hand-over on the driveway of Halle's home Martinez and Aubry were involved in a bust-up and were both treated for injuries. She also tried to bar Aubry from having any contact with Nahla in 2012 after cops investigated him for allegedly shoving his nanny through a door while she was holding the then-two-year-old girl. The worker claimed she was left 'psychologically traumatized' but a judge denied her request for a restraining order and Aubry was never charged over the spat. Last year Stone shocked as she said her iconic and controversial Basic Instinct interrogation scene now seems 'very ordinary' compared to raunchy present-day films. Aubry was certainly getting up close and personal with Stone The famed scene sees the prime suspect quizzed by police, including Michael Douglas. Amid the bombardment of questions, Catherine distracts them when she uncrosses then recrosses her legs, leaving the men flustered seeing as she was underwear-free at the time. Appearing at the Taormina Film Festival, the star said - per Deadline -that while the scene was considered X-rated at the time, nowadays it would have lost its shock factor. She said:'[at the time] it seemed like a scandal, and now it seems very, very ordinary. 'I think that now that women are writing, directing, producing, filming and more and more a part of filmmaking, films are less about men writing films about their fantasies of the way women are 'And actresses are less asked to portray the male fantasy, and then critics are less asked to tell us if we fulfilled the male fantasy or not. It's more, are we fulfilling the human condition?' Reflecting on how cinema had changed in the past 30 years, she said: 'Studio systems have changed dramatically. 'They've changed from making a variety of movies to making these gigantic $100 and $200 million films. 'Thirty years ago we had choices of what kind of films we could see. 'Streamers are taking over our business, and I don't think that's a terrible thing. I think we're coming back to making smaller films and a variety of films, and I think that's a good thing.' Despite the moment turning Sharon into an overnight sensation, the Academy Award nominee has maintained in the past that she was 'tricked' into exposing herself for the cameras. In her memoir The Beauty of Living Twice, Sharon described how she slapped her director Paul Verhoeven in fury and walked out of a preview of the erotic thriller after discovering his assurances that it wouldn't show up on screen had been a lie and that the audience could — as she put it — 'see all the way to Nebraska'. For his part, Verhoeven has vehemently dismissed her claims that she was taken by surprise in the leg-crossing scene. He said: 'Any actress knows what she's going to see if you ask her to take off her underwear and point there with the camera.' But the Hollywood veteran has also been adamant she didn't have any regrets about making the film.
Scottish Sun
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Sharon Stone, 67, looks stunning as she goes braless in see-through top for sizzling magazine shoot
The star recreated her iconic underwear pose last year basic icon Sharon Stone, 67, looks stunning as she goes braless in see-through top for sizzling magazine shoot Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MOVIE icon Sharon Stone has got pulses racing in a sexy and powerful new black-and-white photoshoot. Hollywood superstar Sharon can be seen posing for the dramatic pictures wearing a sheer outfit and showing off her age-defying elegance. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 8 Sharon has appeared in a selection of red-hot pictures for Vogue Adria Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 Basic Instinct star Sharon looks stunning in a host of new photos Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria The star, 67, looks stunning as she poses for Vogue Adria's June 2025 issue in a series of melodramatic positions. The series of sensual portraits see the actress working her magic for the camera alongside over 20 male models. Exuding old-school glamour, the star looks striking in the sophisticated shoot alongside the plethora of men. The Total Recall star can be seen perched on a man's shoulders with her legs wrapped around him as the crowd try to grab her. The blonde bombshell looks divine with her hair gently curled, wearing a mesh see-through outfit which shows off her enviable figure. In another chic shot, the actress can be seen in a black floor-length gown, with her arms in the air. With a pout on her lips and her hair in a fashionable quiff, Sharon looks the epitome of elegance. More shots show Sharon embracing her femininity and power as she stands strong wearing a sharp suit as she is watched by a legion of men. Wowing in a more masculine white suit, with her hair in a large quiff, the star can be seen striking a pose with her hands in her pockets, stood calmly and collectively. Lying on a table with her long legs on display, Sharon looks every inch the sex siren in the provocative picture, while a man kisses her. Sharon Stone breaks down in tears about finally finding 'success' - 32 years after infamous leg-crossing scene in Basic Instinct A couple of male models gaze at her as she lay across their laps and tugs at her white shirt suggestively with her leg around a man's neck. The international icon is wearing a sheer black skin-tight outfit for one cover with rips across her svelte body, surrounded by the models. Another cover shot sees her posing in a chair wearing a boiler suit with her hair relaxed and down. Draped in men, the star appears to be emulating her classic pose in cult movie Basic Instinct, with her legs wide open as she watches the men breakdance. The shoot aims to herald Sharon as the 'embodiment of an independent, fearless, and unapologetic woman who continues to break boundaries—in culture, fashion and identity.' In the cult classic 1992 erotic thriller Basic Instinct, Sharon shocked moviegoers with her jaw-dropping bold character. She made movie history during a scene in which she uncrossed her legs in a police interrogation to reveal she had no knickers on. Last year the star wowed in revealing red lingerie as she recreated her iconic Basic Instinct scene - 32 years on. You can read Sharon's full Vogue Adria interview online. 8 The Total Recall star is the 'embodiment of an independent, fearless' woman Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 The vibe was to show Sharon as a 'force—vulnerable yet powerful, intimate yet defiant' Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 The actress looks sophisticated and chic in the array of dramatic shots Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 Stone has recreated a different kind of Basic Instinct pose for her latest mag cover Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 The star exudes glamour and power in the new shoot for Vogue Adria Credit: Branislav Šimončík For Vogue Adria 8 Sharon in the original scene from 1992 film Basic Instinct Credit: Alamy
The Sun
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Sharon Stone, 67, looks stunning as she goes braless in see-through top for sizzling magazine shoot
MOVIE icon Sharon Stone has got pulses racing in a sexy and powerful new black-and-white photoshoot. Hollywood superstar Sharon can be seen posing for the dramatic pictures wearing a sheer outfit and showing off her age-defying elegance. 8 The star, 67, looks stunning as she poses for Vogue Adria 's June 2025 issue in a series of melodramatic positions. The series of sensual portraits see the actress working her magic for the camera alongside over 20 male models. Exuding old-school glamour, the star looks striking in the sophisticated shoot alongside the plethora of men. The Total Recall star can be seen perched on a man's shoulders with her legs wrapped around him as the crowd try to grab her. The blonde bombshell looks divine with her hair gently curled, wearing a mesh see-through outfit which shows off her enviable figure. In another chic shot, the actress can be seen in a black floor-length gown, with her arms in the air. With a pout on her lips and her hair in a fashionable quiff, Sharon looks the epitome of elegance. More shots show Sharon embracing her femininity and power as she stands strong wearing a sharp suit as she is watched by a legion of men. Wowing in a more masculine white suit, with her hair in a large quiff, the star can be seen striking a pose with her hands in her pockets, stood calmly and collectively. Lying on a table with her long legs on display, Sharon looks every inch the sex siren in the provocative picture, while a man kisses her. A couple of male models gaze at her as she lay across their laps and tugs at her white shirt suggestively with her leg around a man's neck. The international icon is wearing a sheer black skin-tight outfit for one cover with rips across her svelte body, surrounded by the models. Another cover shot sees her posing in a chair wearing a boiler suit with her hair relaxed and down. Draped in men, the star appears to be emulating her classic pose in cult movie Basic Instinct, with her legs wide open as she watches the men breakdance. The shoot aims to herald Sharon as the 'embodiment of an independent, fearless, and unapologetic woman who continues to break boundaries—in culture, fashion and identity.' In the cult classic 1992 erotic thriller Basic Instinct, Sharon shocked moviegoers with her jaw-dropping bold character. She made movie history during a scene in which she uncrossed her legs in a police interrogation to reveal she had no knickers on. Last year the star wowed in revealing red lingerie as she recreated her iconic Basic Instinct scene - 32 years on. 8 8 8 8 8 8
Fox News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Troy Aikman reveals why he hasn't become friendly with royal neighbors Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Pro Football Hall of Famer Troy Aikman is enjoying his time off before another season in the broadcast booth with Joe Buck. What he isn't doing, though, is hanging out with his famous neighbors in Montecito, California. Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, also live in Montecito, but Aikman explained why he doesn't see himself spending any time with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex anytime soon. "I haven't run into them," he told Us Weekly. "But they are there from what I can gather. I think anyone with a heartbeat knows that they're out there. But I'm not hanging with them, that's for sure." The Dallas Cowboys legend was promoting his Eight Elite Light Beer and joked he doesn't picture Prince Harry and his wife "drinking much light beer." Prince Harry and Markle moved to Montecito in 2020 after leaving their senior roles with the royal family. But they don't seem to be making too many friends in their new area. Montecito residents spoke to Vanity Fair earlier this year, one of whom referred to Markle as "the starlet," and they believe the usually quiet town has new annoyances since they arrived. Some of those annoyances include busier streets, increased housing prices and tourist traffic. But not everyone believes the couple to be "local villains." Sharon Stone, another celebrity neighbor, commended them for wanting to make a mark in Montecito. "You know, the thing about them that is so great is they didn't come here to live off of our community," Stone told Access Hollywood in 2020. "They came here to be a part of our community. "My friend said she was sitting in her car, and they bicycled across the street and waved at her while she was sitting at the red light. They're a part of our community. They've become a giving, caring, participating part of our community. They're not here to be like, 'Would you like to kiss my butt?'" Montecito has been home to celebrities like Natalie Portman, Leonardo DiCaprio, Jeff Bridges, Michael Keaton and others. Aikman is gearing up for his next NFL broadcasting season on ESPN's "Monday Night Football" alongside longtime partner Buck. Aikman, a three-time Super Bowl champion with the Cowboys, began broadcasting in 2001. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Interview with Maria Giulia Prezioso Maramotti
Staged before an audience that included Sharon Stone, Gwyneth Paltrow and Alexa Chung, the actual collection was a sublime meeting of refined North Italian tailoring and Southern sensuality – inspired by sultry cinematic icons like Sophia Loren and Silvana Mangano. By staging annual cruise shows, Max Mara has smartly positioned itself alongside the ultimate luxury marques like Dior or Louis Vuitton —whose show this year was in Avignon—even though its annual turnover is between one-fifth and one-tenth of those two French labels. That said, the Max Mara Group amassed annual sales in excess of €1.9 billion last year, so it is still a significant player. While in Naples, the house organized private viewings in the city's famed Archaeological Museum; tours of remarkable churches; and a cruise to Lo Scoglio, the must-see restaurant near Positano — famed for a clientele that ranges from the Arnault family and Tommy Hilfiger to Remo Ruffini and endless movie stars. There was also a dinner in Bersagliera restaurant in the beautiful port of Santa Lucia, where Neapolitan musicians had Paltrow, assorted influencers and the occasional dashing editor on their feet in a conga line, banging tambourines to tunes like 'Volare' or 'Bella Ciao.' This is why Fashion Network sat down with Maria Giulia Prezioso Maramotti, the third generation of the Maramotti family and granddaughter of founder Achille Maramotti. Today, Maria Giulia is the omnichannel retail director of Max Mara Fashion Group and global brand ambassador of the brand – demanding positions she holds down with aplomb, while still bringing up a three-year-old daughter. So, here is her take on cruise, Naples, transitioning control from one generation to another, and what's next for Max Mara. Fashion Network: Why are we in Naples? Maria Giulia Prezioso Maramotti: As you know, we began this tradition of resort collections seven years ago. The idea is a mix of what our creative director, Ian Griffiths, wants to say and whether we want to do that in Italy or not. There's an element of celebrating lifestyle, which is very particular – not just in Italy but especially in Neapolitan culture, where roughness and reality contrast with great beauty in a fashion moment that is rather unique. When fashion is going back to tailoring, which is the basis of our brand. Plus, we wanted to show a city that is becoming more and more a destination for tourism and culture. It has become much safer than it used to be. Lots of people visit – with daily flights from New York and places like Canada or Philadelphia. The city has never been busier. FN: Why is cruise so important to Max Mara? MGPM: For many reasons. The phenomenon was born out of the idea of creating an experience of full immersion in the brand. It's one thing to do a show back-to-back with other brands in Milan, when editors are overloaded. So, instead of just 20 minutes to consider a show, you have about 48 hours to understand the brand. And you have more time to talk about product — a main driver for a brand like Max Mara. FN: I was struck when you explained that, in Naples alone, your group has nine stores. What's the secret behind this great love affair between a northern Italian brand and the great capital of southern Italy? MGPM: Naples is a city that serves as a reference point for the whole south of Italy. People from the provinces use Naples, as it's a bigger market than you think. So, we have many labels – like Max Mara Weekend, Max & Co. – serving different market segments, either in city-center freestanding stores or in Pompei Mall. FN: You also displayed the Atelier collection in Naples in a beach club. It has remarkable couture-level coats – the leitmotif of your brand. Why is it here, and what is the thinking behind this special project? MGPM: Our Atelier collection is like a development lab when it comes to the recruitment of new fabrics. Laura Lusuardi, who oversees it, has worked with many different designers at Max Mara — like Karl Lagerfeld or Giambattista Valli. Plus, Atelier allows her to recruit talent internally. It's a collection focused on creating the next shapes and offering the freedom to explore different materials and fabrics. It's a smaller collection, with less commercial pressure — and that is important. We sell it in our main flagships, and we practice stock rotation — bringing it to a store for two weeks and then moving it to another. It's our couture meets ready-to-wear. Laura has been the rainmaker of another key project – our archive. It started as her passion for vintage. But then we built our new HQ in our hometown of Reggio Emilia, and we realized how many pieces we had. And the archive became a great guide to research and cultural relevance. After that, people began donating stuff – me, Laura, Franca Sozzani or Carine Roitfeld, who donated great looks. It's a blend of this and purchases made at markets or auctions, along with the Max Mara archive of all our collections. FN: Three years ago, you became a mum with Mariasole, and last year, you launched the Max & Co. kids line. I've seen you describe Max & Co. as the enfant terrible of your group. So, tell us more about that project? MGPM: If you look at our kids collection, it's an enfant terrible — with a little rebellion, but not too much. And my daughter is the muse. It's a license with Brave Kids, part of Only the Brave, and we are very happy with it. FN: Apparently, your daughter is obsessed with fashion. Were you like that as a child? Do you see your daughter taking over one day? MGPM: I was definitely obsessed with clothes as a kid, and I am still as a woman. Honestly, I don't know what Mariasole will want to do. The key thing is I'd like for her to find her own way. FN: Last October, you received the Design Heritage Award from Fashion Group International in New York. How important is it that Max Mara gets these sorts of recognitions? MGPM: It was a great acknowledgment, which we really appreciated. In an industry where longevity is a little undervalued and there is so much change, we represent the ability to maintain a certain continuity. FN: If your grandfather, Achille Maramotti – who founded Max Mara in 1951 – were around today, what would he think of the group's growth and story? MGPM: My grandfather passed when I was 21. I think he would have been very proud of what his children have achieved, primarily and proud that his grandkids are now part of that. He believed in maintaining things of a certain quality, making garments with carefully chosen, great fabrics. He was not someone who was nostalgic at all — he was happiest when looking at contemporary fashion. So, I think he would be very happy. FN: Often, handing over a family business to the next generation can be tricky. Why do you think that Italians seem to handle that better? MGPM: Two reasons – Italians don't look at fashion as primarily part of the financial world. Italian entrepreneurs are all about obsession with products. That comes from close proximity to their companies, which means they can choose good partners to make very good products. They know their company extremely well, as they are very present. Of course, when you get to a certain dimension, you need to add outside management, but as you know your company inside out, you can usually choose pretty well. Secondly – as a lot of Italian companies are family-run, your parents teach you a lot. You live and breathe the company, and that is something you cannot teach. Of course, there have been a lot of great Italian brands bought by French giants, but quite a lot of us are still independent! MGPM: The answer is that it's very difficult to create really great women's fashion, so we are going to stick to what we know. As for hotels, let's say we are a little more conservative than our colleagues and won't go there. But we did sign a license with Shiseido last year and will have a great new scent next year. So, stay tuned.
