Categories
Health

The Exact Blush Margot Robbie Used to Get Her Golden Globes Glow


How far in advance do you plan the look?

The second I see the dress I start obsessing. Sometimes I’ll see it on the day of, which is not ideal, and sometimes it can be weeks ahead of time. The second I know what that dress is, I’m thinking about her and what will work, and zooming in on it. I’ll go down in my studio swatching products and even trying things on myself. Usually I’m down there until 1 A.M. I want her to feel like the best version of herself so it’s my responsibility to do whatever I can to help her achieve that, and I take it very seriously.

Do you tend to make last-minute decisions and changes?

I try not to do too many things last-minute because that takes time and it would be messy. Ideally, when she sits down for makeup it’s worked out and laid out and ready to go.

But with the eyeliner, for instance, I was going back and forth about what color to use at the lash line—in the bodice, you could kind of pull out any color—but I kept veering toward purple in my head because I love purple with a green eye. Then, when I saw her manicure for the night, it was a little bit fuchsia and it told me I was going in the right direction, it tied in beautifully.

You manage to keep the makeup classic and beautiful but with clever, modern twists. What’s the secret?

It’s whether the girls can carry off a little ‘something something.’ It’s not always appropriate, but when it is, it’s really about the wear–that they feel confident to carry it off. If she didn’t feel confident about the color, no matter how subtle I make it, then I’m not going to do it. It’s also about the event. For instance, what I would do for the Met Gala, wouldn’t be what I would do for the Golden Globes. The Globes are generally an event that can have an element of fun to them, but it’s an acting event, it’s not a fashion event, whereas the Met Gala, which is about fashion, would be a whole other vibe.

What are your favorite products to use on Margot?

I never use any mascara other than the Chanel Le Volume mascara–and not just on Margot, on everyone–because I need a mascara that’s going to go on the lash but that’s not going to flake. I can’t be worrying about the mascara flaking when I send them out to an awards and that mascara is very reliable.

Then I love the Chanel Waterproof Brow Pencil, the light blond is the perfect color for Margot, it’s the perfect texture and it serves me well.

My other major go-to product is the Stylo Ombre Et Contour in 12 Contour Clair. That product I pretty much use on everyone when I do makeup, like everyone, because it’s the perfect taupey color that can give structure to your eyes without looking heavy or makeup-y. I can give a little bit of contour to the crease of the eye or under the eye, or wherever the eye needs a bit of pushback. Those are my biggies. After that it’s like, let’s play.

This story originally appeared on Glamour UK.



Source link

Categories
Health

After Charlottesville, Robbie Kaplan and Karen Dunn Are Taking the Alt-Right to Court


The threats are like a bad faucet, a ceaseless stream of invective and hatred. The pitter-patter is so constant that Robbie Kaplan has learned to tune it out; white noise.

Still, some pronouncements land harder than others. The ones that promise violence. The ones that mention her son. The ones that are too detailed, filled in with gruesome specifics. And the ones that leave just enough to the imagination. Like: “After this stupid kike whore loses this fraudulent lawsuit, we’re going to have a lot of fucking fun with her.”

It was mid-June, and months since Kaplan and her co-counsel Karen Dunn had filed a lawsuit against the white supremacists who’d swarmed Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017. In that time, Kaplan, who is Jewish, has grown accustomed to her neo-Nazi menaces. But even so, for her, this crossed a line. For one, the threat had been shared on Telegram, a messaging platform popular with the alt-right. And second, the person who posted it was none other than Christopher Cantwell, a famed internet white nationalist with a violent criminal record who also happens to be a defendant in Sines v. Kessler, Kaplan and Dunn’s suit. (Other defendants include Jason Kessler, Richard Spencer, Matthew Heimbach, and groups like Identity Evropa and the League of the South.)

The incident spurred Kaplan and Dunn to pursue sanctions against Cantwell, asking that the court order him to stop harassing not just Kaplan, but the plaintiffs as well. The motion is still pending. In the meantime, it’s at least cost Cantwell his representation. In a court filing, his now-former attorneys said they were at a “loss” over how to counter Kaplan’s claims.

When I meet Kaplan for the first time and ask about the threats, she almost smiles. She gets it; how much these men despise her. She’s a woman who happens to be both a lesbian and Jewish. Since the 2016 presidential election, she has worn a small star of David around her neck—a personal reminder to keep up the fight against hate in it all its nefarious forms.

When it became clear soon after that weekend in Charlottesville that there were survivors who wanted to seek justice in court, Kaplan decided to pursue the case. (It is now backed with support from Integrity First for America, an organization founded in 2017 that seeks to support public interest litigation. Amy Spitalnick, who was formerly the communications director to New York Attorney General Barbara Underwood, is IFA’s executive director.)

Her and Dunn’s approach is unique, but the case doesn’t stand alone. There has been at least one trial in connection to Charlottesville; in June, the man who plowed his car into a group of counter-protestors and killed Heather Heyer was sentenced to life in prison. But the case that Kaplan and Dunn will argue has different aims. With it, IFA doesn’t just take a group of men to court. It puts the alt-right on trial.


Two years ago, hundreds of white supremacists marched on Charlottesville. Within 48 hours, an entire metropolis had been immobilized and one woman was dead. In the months that followed, the violence piled up. In Pittsburgh, the Tree of Life shooting claimed 11 lives, and a hate-fueled attack in El Paso left 22 people dead. Terror is chaotic; that’s a feature, not a bug. But the implementation of it has to be meticulous.

Kaplan understood that—how much time it would have taken the men who’d swarmed Charlottesville to plan and plot “Unite the Right,” as their event had been christened, the resources that have to be marshaled to incite violence. But still, she knew, too, that our cultural theories about “lone wolves” and crazed, impulsive madmen are durable. It wasn’t just that she wanted justice for the victims of Charlottesville, although she did and does; she wanted to illuminate the sophisticated structure of a resurgent white supremacist movement in America. She wanted to prove that the violence committed in Charlottesville had been purposeful and deliberate. In legal speak, well, Dunn explains it best: “If two people are members of a conspiracy, one will be liable for the acts of the other, when those acts were reasonably foreseeable.” In 2019 terms, Kaplan wanted the receipts.





Source link

Categories
Health

Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie Shaded Leonardo DiCaprio About That Titanic Door Scene


Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, and Margot Robbie are currently making the rounds promoting their upcoming Quentin Tarantino film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. But during a recent interview with MTV, the three stars weighed in on a controversial moment from DiCaprio’s past: that famous Titanic door scene.

In the almost 22 years since the film’s 1997 debut, the topic of whether or not Jack could have fit on the floating door that allowed Kate Winslet‘s Rose’s heart to go on has been hotly debated. Of course, he does not, dies, and sinks down into the ocean as Rose floats to safety. Back in 2017, Winslet told Stephen Colbert that Jack “should have tried harder to get on that door,” and it appears that Robbie agrees with this sentiment.

“Oh my God, I thought it,” she replies when interviewer Josh Horowitz, throws out the question, “Could Jack have fit on that door at the end of Titanic?” She goes on to say that she remembers “bawling her eyes out as a girl.” DiCaprio insists (with a smile) throughout the exchange that he has “no comment.” Horowitz says, “That’s telling, I think.”

“That is funny,” Pitt says. “I’m going to have to go back and look now, shoot. Certainly.” He goes on to rib DiCaprio, “Could you? Could you? Could you have squeezed in there? You could’ve, couldn’t you?” DiCaprio holds strong with another, “No comment” even as Robbie asks whether he inquired about the logistics at the time.

Watch the exchange for yourself below.

The social media replies show that time hasn’t slowed down the need for answers to this all-important question. In fact, this one interview will probably ignite the debate all over again. “It wasn’t space that was the issue, it was buoyancy. Myth Busters proved it,” one user wrote. “He could have fit on the door, There was room for two of that door,” another insisted.

The mystery lives on, I guess.



Source link

Categories
Health

Margot Robbie and Saoirse Ronan Are Totally Unrecognizable in the First 'Mary, Queen of Scots' Posters


Margot Robbie and Saoirse Ronan are never ones to hold back when it comes to roles (Harley Quinn, anyone?), and it’s clear Mary, Queen of Scots will be no different. The two have really come out to play—actually, come out to fight, if we’re being loyal to historical accuracy—in the first posters for the upcoming period drama.

Saoirse plays the reigning Scottish queen, with Margot tackling Queen Elizabeth I, Mary’s cousin and Queen of England and Ireland. Their family dynamics are very twisted, to say the least, but we’ll spare you from a complete breakdown of British royal history. What you need to know is this: The film will focus on Mary, Queen of Scots’s attempt to overthrow and execute her cousin to take her throne. Elizabeth finds out about this attempt and condemns Mary to imprisonment and an eventual execution. What ensues are never-ending power grabs, mind games, and some of the finest wigs we’ve seen in recent memory.

See the posters for yourself, below.

PHOTO: Courtesy Focus Features

The first images from the film are also impressive:

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS

PHOTO: John Mathieson / Focus Features

Saoirse Ronan as Mary Stuart

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS

PHOTO: Parisa Tag / Focus Features

Margot Robbie as Queen Elizabeth I

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS

PHOTO: Liam Daniel / Focus Features

Saoirse Ronan as Mary Stuart

Margot has found a particular creative fulfillment in playing the monarch, noting that the young women—who were in their early 20s when the drama began to transpire—have a much more complex relationship than people realize. “Everyone manipulated their relationship,” she told EW. “It’s complicated, it’s tragic, and it’s bizarre. The only other person in the world who could understand the position they were in was each other.”

The first Mary, Queen of Scots trailer will debut Thursday, and the film will debut in December.



Source link

Categories
Health

Margot Robbie Feels Your Work-Life Balance Pain


Margot Robbie knows that the Sunday Scaries are real. She’s right alongside us as we prepare to face the week ahead and wonder where on earth the long weekend went, and she knows how it feels to burn out and feel the huge hole of self-doubt and panic open up. Like you, she is a busy woman, what with acting (especially now that her Harley Quinn character in Suicide Squad is getting a spinoff because she was the best thing about the movie), and all the press that goes with acting, and with her side hustle that is very much A Whole Thing Entirely (that is, production company LuckyChap, which she co-runs). Then there’s also the matter of having a life—making time to breathe and go on vacation and hang out with friends.

And, OK, maybe we don’t have the same red-carpet appearances that she does, or the days on set shooting away from family and friends, or having to back to produce films at the end of all of it. But our problems are our own! And work-life balance is something that a lot of us struggle with. Robbie, however, can relate:

She opened up in an interview with Vogue Australia recently about just how hard managing all of it can be, and it was refreshingly realistic. “Having a business is stressful and time-consuming, but it’s incredibly rewarding,” she told the magazine. “There are obviously a lot of times where I’ll have a meltdown and go: ‘I can’t do it anymore.’ And you miss out on a lot of things, like you rarely go on holidays, you miss everyone’s weddings, everyone’s birthdays. I haven’t been home once this year, I haven’t seen my best friends, my nephew.”

See? It’s even hard for silver screen goddesses like her! Which is why it’s important to take time for self-care, in whatever form that takes for you. If you’re feeling as stressed as Robbie is—or hey, just stressed!—pull some of our tips. Or just heed fellow Aussie and actress Cate Blanchett‘s wise words:

“I quickly realized if you’re incapable of looking after yourself, you’re incapable of looking after other people. It’s about trying to find as much as you can of a balance.”

The balance will never be perfect, perhaps, but post-yoga Nutella and Netflix, in my opinion, totally help make it all work.

Related Stories:
Harley Quinn and The Joker Are Getting Their Own ‘Suicide Squad’ Spin-off
Margot Robbie on Playing a ‘Complicated’ Mother Who Puts Herself First



Source link

Categories
Health

Margot Robbie Is Tonya Harding's Twin in the First Trailer for 'I, Tonya'


The saga of Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan is one of the most infamous in sports history. They were ice-skating rivals, and in 1994 Harding’s ex-boyfriend tried to edge Kerrigan out by hiring a man to break her right leg. Harding’s involvement in this attack led to an absolute media frenzy; news trucks camped outside her house, and journalists were assigned to track her every move. The scandal followed both Harding and Kerrigan for years—and, in many ways, it still haunts them. You can’t say one of their names without mentioning the other.

And now this period in Harding’s life is becoming a film. I, Tonya is slated to hit theaters this winter, and it stars Margot Robbie in the titular role and Caitlin Carver as Kerrigan. It’s a black comedy, and it’s unclear how the film will address the Kerrigan-Harding scandal. One thing’s for sure, though: Robbie is a dead-ringer for Harding in the movie.

The bangs! The voice! The messy ponytail! It’s seriously incredible how much Robbie transformed herself for this role. She’s a shoe-in for an Oscar nomination this year—not to mention every critics’ choice award and, like, probably a Pulitzer. Basically just give Robbie all the prizes for this performance.

Check out the one-minute trailer for yourself, below:

[embedded content]

“I wanted to meet her to kind of say that I’m going to create a character. Wherever this film takes us, this is not me trying to replicate you,” Robbie told Deadline about Harding. “It was interesting to hear her perspective on things that we thought we knew. It’s always going to sound different from the person who it happened to.”

Related Stories:

Margot Robbie on Playing a Mother Who Puts Herself First in Goodbye Christopher Robin

Margot Robbie Found the Most Perfect Eyeliner Choice for Light Eyes

Margot Robbie Reportedly Tattooed Her Wedding Guests



Source link