The long-running art show will post up in Los Angeles Convention Center's West Hall for its 32nd run from Jan. 6-10, with works from more than 90 exhibitors, and a new charity partner and ticket platform.
The campaign makes use of their talents beyond being just pretty faces: "We take suiting seriously" pairs still photography shot by Luke Gilford with a comedy short penned by the trio and Brady Lees.
The pair will share the spotlight at the Women's Guild Cedars-Sinai's Stardust Ball at which Byron Allen will be celebrated with a trophy for his humanitarian work at the Beverly Wilshire on Nov. 18.
The appointment comes as the org is prepping to mount the Sundance Film Festival in Boulder, Colorado in January 2027, which will mark the first installment in its new home after departing Park City, Utah.
The event, mounted on the Universal Studios backlot at Old Pueblo Village on Oct. 27, will feature a performance from 'La Bola Negra' breakout Guitarricadelafuente.
The festival, to take place in L.A. from Nov. 8-15, will also honor Luis Valdez, David Alvarado, John Landis and Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians, and open with a doc executive produced by Leonardo DiCaprio.
The fashion brand brought its iconic runway show to Sony Pictures Studios in L.A. where stars Nicole Kidman, Tate McRae, Victoria Monét, Tinashe, Law Roach and Dylan Sprouse watched models like Gigi Hadid, Anok Yai, Alex Consani, Adriana Lima and Alessandra Ambrosio strut their stuff.
"I’m taking one step at a time," Dyna Mitte said hours after her son's Celebration of Life ceremony. She opened up on his childhood, recent issues and his true legacy. "He was the light of my life."
“I’m truly overwhelmed by the outpouring of love, support, prayers, and well wishes I’ve received over the past couple of weeks," wrote Scott Thompson, who will be back on stage at Luxor Las Vegas Oct. 19.
The Oscar-nominated actor and Cartier ambassador joined Oscar-winning filmmaker Sean Baker and moderator Kim Morgan for a Cartier Cinema Club event at Santa Monica's Aero Theatre on Friday.
"We really took him into the tent and talked about where we see it going over the next number of years so he's got a really good sense of what we want to do," explained DC Studios' chief Peter Safran.
The Welsh actor spent three months auditioning for the part and turned in two lengthy screen tests to play the title character. But he had no issues with it: "I'm untested in this space, so I was glad he did it."
Patriarch Martin "Pop" Huvane was described as a devoted husband, father of six, grandfather and "proud New Yorker" who worked for the New York Transit Authority and Encyclopedia Britannica.
The actress opens up to The Hollywood Reporter about a new partnership and what it felt like to see Lena Dunham's HBO hit land on The New York Times' top 100 TV shows of the 21st century: "It stopped me in my tracks."