entertainment
Project Runway, The Devil Wears Prada, and even Queer Eye have brought fashion to your screens. Explore your favorite fashion media.
Timothée Chalamet Jokes About High Ticket Prices at Marty Supreme Premiere. AI-Generated.
Timothée Chalamet once again proved why he is one of the most relatable stars of his generation. At the Paris premiere of Marty Supreme, the actor didn’t just promote his latest film — he openly joked about the high ticket prices, instantly winning over the audience. The moment, now viral across social media, highlighted a rare blend of humor, honesty, and empathy that fans increasingly expect from modern celebrities.
By Ayesha Lashariabout 12 hours ago in Styled
Jimmy Kimmel Responds to Fox News' Suggestion of Melania Trump for Oscars: A Satirical Take on Hollywood's Political Intrigue. AI-Generated.
In an era where the lines between politics and entertainment often blur, a recent comment from Fox News suggesting Melania Trump as a potential contender for an Oscar nomination has caught the attention of late-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel. Known for his sharp wit and fearless political commentary, Kimmel wasted no time responding to the suggestion in his own signature style. His humorous take on the matter has sparked a wider conversation about the intersection of Hollywood and politics, celebrity culture, and the ever-growing influence of public figures in both realms.
By Ayesha Lashariabout 17 hours ago in Styled
Enhancing Photos and Removing Backgrounds in 2026
Photos have become one of the most powerful ways to communicate online. Whether it’s a profile picture, a product image, or a personal photo shared on social media, image quality plays a major role in how content is received. In 2026, expectations around visual clarity are higher than ever, and low-quality images can easily be overlooked.
By Abbasi Publisher4 days ago in Styled
FREE THE NIPPLE. BURN THE BRA. APOLOGISE TO OUR SPINES.
There are few things in modern life as quietly infuriating as the social expectation that women should strap themselves into uncomfortable, restrictive underwear every single day for the emotional comfort of strangers. Not safety. Not warmth. Not even practicality. Comfort. Specifically men’s comfort. Because somewhere along the way, we collectively decided that a woman’s nipple is a public threat, while a man’s nipple is background furniture.
By No One’s Daughter22 days ago in Styled
Celebrating Winter
Dubai in winter is so much more than a season; it’s a vibrant celebration bursting with lights, shopping, and festive cheer! As the weather cools down, the city’s entertainment hub turns into a spectacular wonderland packed with world-class events. With incredible sales and breathtaking fireworks, here are the winter experiences every traveller should check out this year.
By Aurora Gianna29 days ago in Styled
Ranking Every Eminem x Air Jordan Sneaker
The diamond white boy, Marshall “Eminem” Mathers has been doing business with the Jumpman Brand for over two decades. He’s been able to remain a polarizing figure in the genre. From grim horrorcore to soft lullabies to his daughter Hailie Jade tinged with menace, he's been able to capture the imaginations of the populace.
By Skyler Saundersabout a month ago in Styled
The Science of Sparkle: 6 Powerhouse Ingredients for Brighter Under-Eyes. AI-Generated.
The Science of Sparkle: 6 Powerhouse Ingredients for Brighter Under-Eyes Exploring how Chondrus Crispus, Vegetable Protein, and Glycerin work together to revive and protect your most delicate skin.
By Fashion Worldabout a month ago in Styled
Rose Brand’s 100-Year Evolution of Stage Drapery: Lessons for Today's Designers
Stage drapery has evolved over the past century to meet design standards, safety concerns, and current trends. We will dive into that 100-year history to glean helpful tips and tricks for today's designers. Drawing on legacy brands, such as Rose Brand’s archive of theatrical materials dating back to 1921, we will summarize the lessons learned for a new generation of scenic designers.
By Tiffany Youngabout a month ago in Styled
I Thought I Was Too Late to Get Healthy — I Was Wrong. AI-Generated.
I used to believe there was a deadline for taking care of yourself. A point where your body quietly decides it’s done cooperating. Where energy becomes a memory and “being healthy” turns into something you talk about in the past tense. I didn’t think I was unhealthy. I just thought I was tired. Tired of waking up already exhausted. Tired of tight clothes, stiff joints, shallow breaths. Tired of pretending it was normal to feel older than I was. The warning signs weren’t dramatic. No hospital visits. No emergency scares. Just small losses that added up. I avoided stairs. I parked closer. I sat whenever I could. I told myself I was busy. I told myself this was adulthood. Then one morning, I struggled to tie my shoes. Not because I was in pain — because I was out of breath. That moment stayed with me. I didn’t sign up for a gym. I didn’t download an app. I didn’t make a bold promise I couldn’t keep. I just walked. Five minutes at first. I told myself it didn’t have to count. That it didn’t have to matter. I just needed to move enough to remind my body it was still alive. Those first walks felt uncomfortable in ways I hadn’t expected. My legs were heavy. My breathing sounded loud in my own ears. I kept checking the time, surprised by how slowly minutes passed. But I kept going. Not every day felt good. Some days I walked annoyed. Some days I walked bored. Some days I walked only because I didn’t want to break the streak. And that’s when something important happened. I stopped waiting to feel motivated. Motivation had always been the thing that failed me. I waited for it to arrive, and when it didn’t, I quit. Walking taught me that motivation isn’t required — only willingness. After a week, my sleep improved. Not perfectly, but noticeably. I fell asleep faster. I didn’t wake up as often. My mornings felt less heavy. After two weeks, my body felt less hostile. My back loosened. My posture changed. I wasn’t bracing myself against discomfort anymore. The scale barely moved. And strangely, I didn’t care. Because something else was shifting. I felt calmer. Less reactive. My thoughts didn’t spiral as quickly. Walking became a space where my mind could slow down without distractions. No screens. No pressure. Just steps. By the third week, five minutes turned into ten. Then fifteen. Not because I forced myself — but because stopping felt incomplete. I noticed the world again. Trees changing color. Side streets I’d never explored. The rhythm of my breath matching my pace. People started making comments. “You seem more relaxed.” “You look better.” They couldn’t pinpoint it. Neither could I. But I felt it. At my next doctor’s appointment, my numbers had improved slightly. Nothing dramatic — just enough to matter. “Keep doing whatever this is,” he said. That sentence meant more than praise ever could. I still don’t run. I still don’t lift heavy weights. I don’t track calories. I don’t chase perfection. I walk. And in walking, I learned something I wish I’d known sooner: it’s not too late until you stop trying. Health doesn’t demand extremes. It asks for consistency. For kindness. For showing up imperfectly but repeatedly. The biggest change wasn’t physical. It was trust. I stopped breaking promises to myself. I stopped quitting when things felt slow. I stopped believing that effort only matters if it’s impressive. Sometimes progress looks like nothing. Until one day, it looks like everything.I stopped breaking promises to myself. I stopped quitting when things felt slow. I stopped believing that effort only matters if it’s impressive. Sometimes progress looks like nothing. Until one day, it looks like everything.A realistic, inspirational fitness scene. An adult walking alone on a quiet suburban road in the early morning. Soft golden sunrise light, long shadows. Casual comfortable clothes, simple sneakers. No gym, no equipment, no dramatic body transformation. Peaceful environment with trees and empty street. Mood of calm, consistency, and personal growth. Natural body type, authentic and relatable. Cinematic photography, realistic lighting. High quality, clean composition. 16:9 aspect ratio, 1280x720 resolution.
By faheem akbarabout a month ago in Styled
Stranger Things Season 5 Feels Like a Reckoning — And Will Byers Is Finally at the Center of It
If Stranger Things has always been about growing up with your fear sitting right next to you, then Season 5 plays like the moment you stop pretending you can out-run it.
By emma watsonabout a month ago in Styled
Why Salsa and Bachata Are More Than Just Dance Moves
When most people hear the word “Salsa” or “Bachata,” they think of rhythmic footwork, turns, or lively music. However, at VR Dance World In Dubai, we understand that these dance movements are much more than just steps, as they provide us with a method of connection, self-expression, or even life change.
By VR DANCE WORLDabout a month ago in Styled
