Kaia Gerber is taking to the cover of V Magazine for it’s latest issue!
The 22-year-old model and actress returns for her second cover feature with the mag, though this time she was photographed by Mario Sorrenti.
For the shoot, Kaia can be seen in a more tomboy look, wearing pieces from Hedi Slimane‘s latest collection for Celine, as styled by Nicola Formichetti.
Kaia‘s new cover feature comes on the same day as her new TV series Palm Royale debuts on Apple TV+.
In the show, set in 1969 Palm Beach high society, Kaia portrays a character named Mitzi. If you missed it, check out the trailer here!
Just last week, Kaia hit the pink carpet at the series premiere, alongside the rest of the star-studded cast.
Recently, Kaia revealed she got matching tattoos with a former co-star!
Browse through the gallery to see more photos from Kaia...
The 22-year-old model and actress returns for her second cover feature with the mag, though this time she was photographed by Mario Sorrenti.
For the shoot, Kaia can be seen in a more tomboy look, wearing pieces from Hedi Slimane‘s latest collection for Celine, as styled by Nicola Formichetti.
Kaia‘s new cover feature comes on the same day as her new TV series Palm Royale debuts on Apple TV+.
In the show, set in 1969 Palm Beach high society, Kaia portrays a character named Mitzi. If you missed it, check out the trailer here!
Just last week, Kaia hit the pink carpet at the series premiere, alongside the rest of the star-studded cast.
Recently, Kaia revealed she got matching tattoos with a former co-star!
Browse through the gallery to see more photos from Kaia...
- 3/20/2024
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Maple Syrup Massacre is an editorial series where Joe Lipsett dissects the themes, conventions and contributions of new and classic Canadian horror films. Spoilers follow…
In the first two entries of this series – on Adam MacDonald’s Backcountry and Grant Harvey’s Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning – we spent a fair amount of time talking about the Canadian relationship to wilderness.
The outdoors – whether it be woods, open plains, mountain ranges, or desert valleys – has a mythic quality in Western and horror films. For Canadians, the wilderness is a massive part of our identity: the country has a relatively small population in a massive geographical region of 9M square kilometers.
For reference, that’s 3.9 people per square kilometer, compared to the US’s 35.3. So yeah, we’re a fairly small population in a giant geographical area.
In Australia, the vast majority of the population hugs the coast in order to...
In the first two entries of this series – on Adam MacDonald’s Backcountry and Grant Harvey’s Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning – we spent a fair amount of time talking about the Canadian relationship to wilderness.
The outdoors – whether it be woods, open plains, mountain ranges, or desert valleys – has a mythic quality in Western and horror films. For Canadians, the wilderness is a massive part of our identity: the country has a relatively small population in a massive geographical region of 9M square kilometers.
For reference, that’s 3.9 people per square kilometer, compared to the US’s 35.3. So yeah, we’re a fairly small population in a giant geographical area.
In Australia, the vast majority of the population hugs the coast in order to...
- 5/17/2023
- by Joe Lipsett
- bloody-disgusting.com
Ramon Novarro and Greta Garbo in ‘Mata Hari’: The wrath of the censors (See previous post: "Ramon Novarro in One of the Best Silent Movies.") George Fitzmaurice’s romantic spy melodrama Mata Hari (1931) was well received by critics and enthusiastically embraced by moviegoers. The Greta Garbo / Ramon Novarro combo — the first time Novarro took second billing since becoming a star — turned Mata Hari into a major worldwide blockbuster, with $2.22 million in worldwide rentals. The film became Garbo’s biggest international success to date, and Novarro’s highest-grossing picture after Ben-Hur. (Photo: Ramon Novarro and Greta Garbo in Mata Hari.) Among MGM’s 1932 releases — Mata Hari opened on December 31, 1931 — only W.S. Van Dyke’s Tarzan, the Ape Man, featuring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan, and Edmund Goulding’s all-star Best Picture Academy Award winner Grand Hotel (also with Garbo, in addition to Joan Crawford, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, and...
- 8/9/2013
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
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