This year's awards season has seen plenty of standout moments, from Lily Gladstone's historic win at the Golden Globes, to Taylor Swift's surprise new album announcement onstage at the Grammys. Last night at the BAFTAs, however, it was one film in particular that dominated the headlines: the standout hit of summer 2023, Oppenheimer, starring Cillian Murphy in the title role. The epic – which scored five Golden Globes earlier this year – was the biggest winner of the night and took home seven awards, including Best Film.

courtesy Because all that's old is new again, this summer we're taking Audrey Hepburn's character Princess Anne in the 1953 classic film, Roman Holiday, as our style muse. Think: a chic white shirt tucked into a full-circle skirt, finished with a necktie and a pulled-back hairdo—BYO yourself a Gregory Peck and gelato. Our go-to designers encapsulate the feminine vibe of the look with a modern twist: Lisa Marie Fernandez, Bliss and Mischief, and, of course, the Italians Dolce & Gabanna.

Las All Saints heredaron parte del éxito de sus predecesoras, las Spice Girls (ambas se formaron en 1996 y 1997, respectivamente, y siguieron triunfando bien entrado el 2000). A diferencia de estas últimas sus integrantes no tenían gustos tan personalizados a la hora de vestir sino que gozaban de un estilo más bien coral cuya prenda central eran los pantalones anchos. Los mismos que desgraciadamente se vuelven a llevar este verano.

An exclusive new clip from Little Women shows Marmee March and Jo March having a heartfelt mother-daughter discussion about dealing with passion and emotions. Marmee says a real-life quote by author Louisa May Alcott's mother: "There are some natures too noble to curb and too lofty to bend." The film premieres on December 25, 2019. In a new clip from Greta Gerwig's Little Women—premiering here on BAZAAR.com—Marmee March (Laura Dern) admits what most of us are feeling in 2019.

Use Arrow Keys to NavigateView Gallery 113 Slides Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 11500sGetty ImagesThe earliest instances of heeled shoes date back as far as the Egyptians, but the look really picked up steam during the 16th Century. Towering platforms called 'chopines' are thought to have originated with prostitutes in Venice for the added sex appeal the extra height offered, but soon became popular amongst aristocrats for their ability to keep clothes from dragging in the filth that covered the streets.