All articles tagged with #gwynethpaltrow
Apple Martin, daughter of Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin, was accused of "mean girl behavior" after a TikTok video showed her jumping into a photo at Le Bal des Débutantes in Paris. However, Aliénor Loppin de Montmort, the girl in the photo, clarified that Apple is "the nicest girl ever" and undeserving of the criticism, praising her kindness towards all attendees.
Gwyneth Paltrow turned heads at the premiere of her husband Brad Falchuk's Netflix series "The Brothers Sun" in Los Angeles, donning a bold crimson red top and skirt set from Cong Tri's spring-summer 2024 collection. The outfit featured a plunging neckline and was paired with matching heels, a red belt, and statement gold earrings. This striking look marks a departure from her typically understated style, showcasing Paltrow's versatility in fashion.
Gwyneth Paltrow shared a photo of her daughter, Apple Martin, wearing her infamous Alexander McQueen dress from the 2002 Oscars, which received criticism for Paltrow's decision to go braless. While the dress has been considered one of the worst Oscar looks ever, Paltrow recently defended it, saying she still thinks it's "dope." Critics at the time focused on Paltrow's body, with some suggesting her small, droopy breasts were the reason for the negative reaction.
Gwyneth Paltrow shared a behind-the-scenes shapewear selfie from a session with her longtime stylist, Elizabeth Saltzman, to celebrate her birthday. Saltzman is the mastermind behind many of the Oscar winner’s most memorable fashion moments from the past two decades, and the undergarments worn beneath to help them look their best. Paltrow is no stranger to taking style risks, and Saltzman's favorite brands include Commando, Wolford, and Spanx.
Brian Brill, the forensic ski animator who created animations for Gwyneth Paltrow's defense in a recent lawsuit, spoke with Vulture about the data-driven process behind the VFX. Brill and his team created animations based on GPS and lidar data to depict what happened on the day of the ski crash. He also revealed that he could have animated Paltrow's lost half-day of skiing, but was not asked to do so. Brill's animations were ultimately used in court and helped Paltrow win the case.
Gwyneth Paltrow's hot lawyer James Egan, who helped her win a recent court case, has become an internet crush despite being married. People online have been comparing him to Superman's alter-ego Clark Kent and even asked him to address the phenomenon. Egan is a member of Paltrow's legal team and a partner at Epperson & Owens. He is also a talented musician with albums on Spotify.
Gwyneth Paltrow's hot lawyer James Egan, who helped her win a recent court case, has become an internet crush despite being reportedly married. People online have been comparing him to Superman's Clark Kent and even asked him to address the phenomenon. Egan is a member of Paltrow's legal team and a partner at Epperson & Owens, but he also has a secret identity as a talented musician with albums on Spotify.
Gwyneth Paltrow's ongoing ski trial has made her even more likable due to her unrelatable image as a wealthy, out-of-touch celebutante who refuses to acknowledge her privilege. Despite being sued for allegedly causing a traumatic brain injury to a retired optometrist, Paltrow's deadpan testimony and banter with the plaintiff's fangirling attorney have gone viral. The trial has demonstrated that people still have a fascination with the uber-wealthy, and Paltrow's brand is built on selling a ludicrous lifestyle that only she can attain. Her honesty and self-awareness about her unrelatable image make her "Mother" and impossible to cancel.
Terry Sanderson, who sued Gwyneth Paltrow over a 2016 ski crash, apologized for calling the actress "King Kong" during a 2019 press conference, claiming he meant another character. Sanderson reiterated his stance that Paltrow was at fault for the collision in his final testimony before closing arguments in the trial. Paltrow countersued Sanderson for negligence, alleging that he crashed into her. The trial is centered around the dueling negligence claims, where Sanderson originally sought $3 million in damages and Paltrow is seeking $1, plus reimbursed attorney fees.
Terry Sanderson, who sued Gwyneth Paltrow over a 2016 ski crash, apologized for calling the actress "King Kong" during a 2019 press conference, claiming he meant another character. Sanderson reiterated his stance that Paltrow was at fault for the collision in his final testimony before closing arguments in the trial. Paltrow countersued Sanderson for negligence, alleging that he crashed into her. The trial is centered around the dueling negligence claims, where Sanderson originally sought $3 million in damages and Paltrow is seeking $1, plus reimbursed attorney fees.
Gwyneth Paltrow's fashion choices during her ski accident collision trial versus plaintiff Terry Sanderson have been under-the-radar yet tasteful, with outfits compiled from her own label, The Row, Celine, Prada, and other upscale brands. Paltrow is dressing to be noticed, but only by the right people, and is taking an elegant and classic yet boyish approach to respectful dressing. Her shoe choices have been strikingly rugged, and her outfits are transitional, taking her from court to dinner to aprés-ski.
Gwyneth Paltrow's defence team is expected to rely mostly on expert witnesses as the trial over a 2016 ski collision nears its end. The plaintiff, Terry Sanderson, is suing Paltrow for more than $300,000, alleging that her recklessness caused the crash. Paltrow has countersued for a symbolic $1 and attorney fees, alleging Sanderson veered into her from behind. Both sides have spared little expense to ensure they have a roster of expert witnesses on call. The trial is expected to end on Thursday or Friday after closing arguments.
The online sleuth who uncovered a group chat submitted as evidence in the Gwyneth Paltrow ski slope trial said infiltrating the texts took "probably like two minutes" - even though it confounded courtroom attorneys. Michael Fletcher, the CourtTV viewer who cracked the code and sent the Meetup group messages to Paltrow's defense team, said breaking into the group chat wasn't that complicated at all. Paltrow is being sued by Terry Sanderson, who claims she hit him on the slopes and caused brain damage. Sanderson is suing Paltrow for more than $300,000, claiming she skied recklessly that day at the ritzy Utah ski resort.
Gwyneth Paltrow's family ski instructor, Eric Christiansen, testified in court that the actress is a safe and responsible skier, rejecting suggestions that he was helping her "cover up" a 2016 collision with Terry Sanderson, who is suing Paltrow for $3 million. Christiansen, who taught Paltrow's children on several vacations, praised her skiing ability and said Sanderson was responsible for the accident. Sanderson's legal team emphasized the monetary relationship between Christiansen and Paltrow, but the ski instructor rejected allegations that he was lying or covering up the collision.
Gwyneth Paltrow's strict wellness regimen and diet have drawn criticism, with social media users labeling her an "almond mom" perpetuating restrictive eating habits. The term was previously used to describe Yolanda Hadid's controversial advice to her daughter Gigi. Paltrow defended her routine, but dietitians warn that such routines can be disordered and unsustainable, and may even increase the risk of developing an eating disorder.