Suits for women: It’s clearly the biggest trend to emerge from Fashion Month, as we witnessed so many attendees showing up in variations of the classic in different colors and cuts.
As you’ll see in the gallery below, there’s a style in pretty much every shade you can imagine on editors and influencers. Oversize blazers? Check. Double-breasted? Check. Plaids and patterns? Check. Oh, and if you prefer a 1980s-style shoulder—well, there are plenty of options there, as well.
There’s no “runway to real way” necessary here. Check out how to style suits for women in the gallery below—we’re seeing women pair their blazers and trousers with everything from plain T-shirts to chunky sneakers—then head over here to shop a large variety of spring’s best suits for women.
“The biggest regret of my life is this divorce,” he told the newspaper. (The couple separated in 2015.) “Shame is really toxic. There is no positive byproduct of shame. It’s just stewing in a toxic, hideous feeling of low self-worth and self-loathing.”
Affleck is now sober, but he says his drinking exacerbated the issues in his marriage to Garner. “I drank relatively normally for a long time,” he said to NYT. “What happened was that I started drinking more and more when my marriage was falling apart. This was 2015, 2016. My drinking, of course, created more marital problems.”
He doesn’t get into specifics, and says he tries not to harp on mistakes from his past—but he does own up to them. “It’s not particularly healthy for me to obsess over the failures—the relapses—and beat myself up,” he said. “I have certainly made mistakes. I have certainly done things that I regret. But you’ve got to pick yourself up, learn from it, learn some more, try to move forward.”
Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck in June 2018
Getty Images
Later in the article he says, “People with compulsive behavior, and I am one, have this kind of basic discomfort all the time that they’re trying to make go away. You’re trying to make yourself feel better with eating or drinking or sex or gambling or shopping or whatever. But that ends up making your life worse. Then you do more of it to make that discomfort go away. Then the real pain starts. It becomes a vicious cycle you can’t break. That’s at least what happened to me.”
Affleck and Garner were married in 2005 and officially divorced in 2018. They have three children together: Violet, 14, Seraphina, 11, and Sam, 7. Read more of Affleck’s candid interview with the New York Timeshere.
Come back here for all info on Oscar memes & moments 2020.
The 2020 Oscars went down on Sunday, February 9, and it was quite the show. While the nominees were predictable (and alarmingly non-diverse), the ceremony itself had some exciting moments—from Billie Eilish’s performance to the surprise Parasite sweep to, of course, the red-carpet fashion.
But don’t worry if you slept on Hollywood’s biggest night (it was three hours, after all): We have the highlights roundup for you right here. Read on for all the 2020 Oscar memes & moments you need to know about:
All the Jennifer Lopez Oscar snub memes. My personal favorite: This video tweet of a man carrying an Oscar podium with the caption, “Me stealing an Oscar to give it to J.Lo for Hustlers.”
Janelle Monáe’s opening performance. It was a dazzling song-and-dance presentation of all the year’s top movies. Billy Porter made an iconic cameo, as well.
Brad Pitt winning Best Supporting Actor. To no one’s surprise, he won for Best Supporting Actor—and got choked up during his acceptance speech.
All the Elsas singing “Into the Unknown” from Frozen. Idina Menzel was joined by women who voice Elsa from all over the world.
Bong Joon Ho winning Best Original Screenplay for Parasite. Several celebrities stood up when his win was announced. Parasite went on to win several other awards, as well, including Best Director (Joon Ho) and Best Picture.
Diane Keaton presenting. Her outfit was incredible. She almost dropped the envelope. We stan a relatable legend.
Kristen Wiig and Maya Rudolph presenting Best Production Design. Their bit was hilarious, naturally.
Billie Eilish’s face, at one point, in the crowd. An instant meme.
Chrissy Metz’s performance of “I’m Standing with You” from Breakthrough. It was nominated for Best Original Song.
Laura Dern winning Best Supporting Actress for Marriage Story. It was an expected but wonderful win. She thanked her parents, both famous actors, in her acceptance speech.
Eminem performing “Lose Yourself.” It was great, don’t get me wrong, but it was a bit…I don’t know, confusing? Like, why this year? When 8 Mile came out in 2002? The bewildered celebrity reactions are all memes waiting to happen.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Will Ferrell presenting together. Absolute comedic gold.
Cynthia Erivo performing “Stand Up” from Harriet. Another Best Original Song nominee—and another stunning performance.
James Corden and Rebel Wilson dressing up as their Cats characters to present for Best Visuals Effects. A nod to the movie’s…erm, bizarre…art.
Hildur Guðnadóttir winning for Best Original Score. She is only the fourth female composer to win Best Score and the first since 1997. “To the girls to the women to the mothers to the daughters who hear the music bubbling within. Please speak up, we need to hear your voices,” she said in her speech.
Billie Eilish’s In Memoriam performance. She sang “Yesterday” by The Beatles, and it was incredible.
Olivia Colman presenting for Best Actor. “Winning an Oscar ages you,” she said, a self-deprecating jab at her newly-dyed silver hair. Can she please host everything?
Always wash your makeup off before you go to bed. My mother always told me growing up, “Clean that makeup off your face.” And moisturize. My grandma still moisturizes.
You’re stranded on a desert island and you can have three products. What are you bringing?
Anything from TPH, whatever I can grab at the last minute. Next I’d bring Carmex for my lips—that’s important—and lastly I definitely wouldn’t want to be without Paul Scerri moisturizer for my skin. It’s amazing.
What’s your favorite way to take a moment for yourself?
A massage with my favorite masseuse at the Peninsula in Chicago.
What’s your go-to getting ready music?
It depends. If I’m going on a date, it’s probably R&B. If I’m going out with my girls, it’s probably hip hop. Right now, I’m obsessed with DaBaby, Megan Thee Stallion, and Cardi B—really any female in hip hop I love. The biggest thing I’ve been rocking a lot lately is Wale’s new album and Fabolous’ “Cold Summer.”
What’s the last Instagram hole you were sucked into?
I go down the rabbit hole on Tiny Kitchen. Oh, my God. Hours. And then there’s another one about tiny dolls. They take little Barbie doll heads and shave them. There are scenarios, like say she went partying all last night, and her hair was all matted and then you’ll see the fingernail try to press it and they’ll go, “No, no, no.” Then they’ll cut all the Barbie hair off. Then they’ll make lace fronts for the Barbie. Look it up. You’ll thank me. Anything tiny makes me feel good.
You have $20 and free roam of a drugstore. What do you buy?
Twenty dollars? I’ve got to make that stretch. Okay. I would probably get lashes. Start with my Ardell Wispies—Demi Wispies #5—and then Carmex. Next I’d grab my Jergens Shea Butter Lotion. I live and die by that stuff. And lastly, probably a great mascara like Maybelline Colossal. I usually keep four or five tubes of that on hand.
If you could change one thing about beauty perceptions, either in Hollywood or social media, what would you like to change?
I would like to change the notion of beauty looking a certain way. There should never be “the most beautiful person in the world.” That’s a lie. I’m just thinking in general, you can’t say this person has the best hair, or this is the most beautiful person. All people are beautiful. All hair is beautiful. Once we accept that, we won’t have people depressed because they don’t look like Instagram models. There shouldn’t be a norm in beauty. I’m different, you’re different, and that’s beautiful.
Who are the women inspiring you most right now?
Issa Rae endlessly inspires me. I love the work Jada Pinkett Smith is doing with her mom and her daughter on Red Table Talk. I think it’s so beautiful to see that dynamic relationship between three generations. And, of course, Michelle Obama, constantly.
Bella Cacciatore is the beauty associate at Glamour. Follow her on Instagram @bellacacciatore. This interview has been edited and condensed.
New year, new decade, new relationships—at least that’s the way things are playing out among the newest celebrity couples in Hollywood.
Last year saw the breakups of some of the most famous duos around, like Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth;Gigi Hadid and Zayn Malik; and Kylie Jenner and Travis Scott. But if January is any indication, a new crop of couples will soon be making headlines in 2020. Take Rachel Bilson and Bill Hader. While rumors of sightings of the two hanging out lingered at the end of 2019, they didn’t make things official until they hit the red carpet at the Golden Globes in January. And according to Us Weekly, Zac Efron has quickly bounced back from a recent breakup by dating fellow actor Halston Sage.
Here are are the new celebrity couples of 2020…so far.
The Grammys 2020 ceremony was full of so many snubs, surprises, and sensational moments. From Demi Lovato’s emotional performance of “Anybody” to Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani’s duet, there really wasn’t a slow part. And that’s saying something, seeing as how the show clocked in at three hours.
If you missed the show, though, no worries: We have your full Grammys 2020 recap right here—a roundup of all the moments your pop culture and music-obsessed coworkers will be talking about this morning. Read up before you get to the office so you can get in on the conversation, too. And if all else fails, just say “Lizzo! Queen!”
Below, the biggest moments from the 2020 Grammys:
Lizzo’s performance. What a way to open the show. The singer/rapper gave powerful renditions of her songs “Cuz I Love You” and “Truth Hurts.” She dedicated the performance to Kobe Bryant, who passed away suddenly on Sunday (January 26) in a helicopter accident.
Alicia Keys’s speech about Bryant. She hosted the show, and took a moment to honor the late athlete before going into business as usual. “Earlier today, Los Angeles, America, and the whole wide world lost a hero,” she said. “We are literally standing here heartbroken in the house that Kobe Bryant built. Right now, Kobe and his daughter, Gianna, and all those that have been tragically lost today are in our spirit, hearts, and prayers.” She was then joined by Boyz II Men, and the group sang a tribute to him.
Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton’s joint performance. The couple sang their new song “Nobody but You.”
The Jonas Brothers’s return to the Grammys stage. They performed “Only Human” from their album, Sucker, and their new song “What a Man Gotta Do.” The cameras were sure to pan to the Jonas Brothers’s wives (Priyanka Chopra, Danielle Jonas, and Sophie Turner), who seemed to be having a blast.
Lizzo’s emotional acceptance speech for Best Pop Solo Performance. She referenced Bryant, saying, “This whole week I be lost in my problems, stressed out, and the in an instant all of that can go away. All of my problems that I thought were as big of the world are gone.” She then urged artists to keep making “music that liberates people…Let’s continue to reach out…and lift each other up.”
Tyler, The Creator; Boyz II Men; and Charlie Wilson’s performance of “Earfquake.” All those clones?! I’m still shaking.
The Prince tribute. Usher was joined by Sheila E and FKA Twigs, and together they brought down the house with covers of “Little Red Corvette,” “When Doves Cry,” and “Kiss.”
Camila Cabello’s performance, which was dedicated to her father. She sounded pitch-perfect singing her track “First Man,” and brought her dad (who was in the audience) to tears.
Ariana Grande’s medley. She performed “Imagine” and “My Favorite Things” from The Sound of Music, which is the sonic template for her hit “7 Rings.” She then performed “7 Rings,” reenacting scenes from the Julie Andrews classic, and ended things with “Thank U, Next.”
Billie Eilish’s intimate performance of ”when the party’s over.” The vocals. The feels. I’m unwell. Eilish went on to take home the Grammys for Song of the Year, Record of the Year (“Bad Guy”) and Album of the Year (When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?).
Demi Lovato’s first performance since her 2018 overdose. She debuted a new song, titled “Anyone,” and it was emotional. “Tired of empty conversation,” she sang. “‘Cause no one hears me anymore…Anyone, please send me anyone. Lord, is there anyone? I need someone. Anyone, please send me anyone. Lord, is there anyone? I need someone.” Lovato teared up at one point, and the audience enveloped her in a warm, encouraging applause–followed by a standing ovation.
Rosalía’s high-energy set. She served looks, choreography, and pure show-womanship. It was a true highlight.
