“Emma Stone wore Louis Vuitton to the ‘Bugonia’ premiere in NYC” links

Emma Stone wore Louis Vuitton to Bugonia’s NYC premiere. It’s fine, but I wish it was lined? Or is that supposed to be the style? [Just Jared]
Question for elder Millennials, Xennials & Gen Xers: what skills do we have which are no longer needed or used anymore? [Pajiba]
Susan Collins sucks. [Jezebel]
Maybe the Golden Globes should end at this point. [LaineyGossip]
Joe Jonas denies the cokehead rumors. [Socialite Life]
Mia Goth loves a sheer. [Go Fug Yourself]
FKA Twigs performed at the Mercury Prize ceremony. [OMG Blog]
Who was the best-dressed at the Academy Museum gala? [RCFA]
Patrick John Flueger is taking a leave of absence from Chicago PD. [Seriously OMG]
The White House says they’re not commuting Sean Combs’ prison sentence this week. But hey, maybe it will happen next week. [Hollywood Life]
Childfree couples talk about what their lives are like. [Buzzfeed]

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20 Responses to ““Emma Stone wore Louis Vuitton to the ‘Bugonia’ premiere in NYC” links”

  1. Kirsten says:

    Waiting for LV to just admit that clothes aren’t their thing and they’ll just do leather goods, shoes, and accessories from now on.

  2. Christina says:

    We read hardcover books and apply knowledge from them. Younger people don’t really do that anymore and they are learning from abbreviated sources. It’s showing up hard in the workplace.

    And I could dial pretty quickly with a rotary phone!

  3. Sue says:

    If you work in an office environment, filing skills? I did a lot of that in my entry level days. Because everything is a digital file now. But tell that to my 60-something coworker who prints and files ALL OF HER EMAILS.

    • DaveW says:

      I have a 30 something co worker who does the same. Meanwhile I’m closing in on 60 and am leading the team migrating our association to a new AMS.

      • Sue says:

        Oh man, it makes me cringe when I see those emails coming out on the printer. Whyyyyy?
        But anyway I was answering as a Xennial (I prefer Eldest Millennial) as to what skill generally stopped with us. So referencing that folks older than my generation are still doing it, is all.

  4. jferber says:

    Emma is glowing and gorgeous, though I don’t like the dress.

    • Sue says:

      Looks like the Botox glow. My first thought is that she doesn’t look the same. And I don’t mean because she’s aged. She looks like she’s trying not to age.

  5. Beech says:

    When an actor appears slightly Asian. Ariana Grande is one example.

  6. Beech says:

    When an actor suddenly looks slightly Asian.

  7. IdlesAtCranky says:

    Emma’s dress would be fine if it were either in a less greige color, or she had worn nude-tone undies. I wonder if she just missed it that the underwear would show through in flash photos?

  8. Left Fielder says:

    Oh god, she looks like everyone else in Hollywood now. Taut eyes, shaved-down nose, duck lips. She looks beautiful but her face now looks like all the other beautiful faces. I can only imagine the pressure to avoid any sign of aging, but….this is depressing.

  9. jferber says:

    Left Fielder– I honestly didn’t notice any of the facial changes you mention. I’ll have to look back at other pictures of Emma. Even the best actors feel the pressure not to age (especially the women) and that’s a damn shame.

  10. ShoppeGirlMN says:

    This has been going on for years now and has to stop. The barely there under garment style looks like you didn’t realize your pants or dress were that sheer. Like when the woman at work wore her red panties under her yellow pants. Or a black bra under a white cotton tee. They look careless and/or trashy.

    I’m fine with women wanting us to see there undies and bras. But I feel like it needs to be an obvious style statement. Anything over them should be more sheer.

  11. ShoppeGirlMN says:

    PS: I’m 50 and I noticed my kids don’t know how to flip to a word in the printed dictionary. Don’t get me wrong—they know their alphabet. But it’s painful to watch them search by second and third letter of a word. I won’t be needing that skill!

    And, reading a clock with a dial. My kids are stumped even though I drilled it into their heads during COVID school-at-home months in third grade. If I tell one of mine they have to be ready at quarter after or quarter to the hour, they loose their sh!t. “Just tell me the TIME.”

  12. Lizzie Bennett says:

    A Generation X woman I know was telling a Gen Z girl how postage stamps work. The girl amazed!

  13. blue says:

    Learning cursive! Many historic documents were written in cursive. If they didn’t learn to write it, how can they read those? Even old, personal family letters or inscriptions from a generation or 2 ago were written in cursive script. Sad.

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