When the spring-summer 2026 collections hit the runways earlier this fall, they seemed to be infused with a hint of movie magic. One glance at a Jean Paul Gaultier look brought to mind The Fifth Element, in which Milla Jovovich's character, Leeloo, dons a bright orange harness. Prabal Gurung's shimmering gold two-piece ensemble evoked Elizabeth Taylor's regal turn as Cleopatra in the 1963 film. And at Gucci, a bold red coat reminded Colby Mugrabi and Daisy Shaw-Ellis of one worn by Audrey Hepburn's character in Charade. See what other films may have inspired the fashion world.
Elsewhere today, Pete Hegseth's reported accusation that Scouting America is promoting "gender confusion"; all the new movies and shows to watch out for on Netflix next month; and the cultural phenomenon that was Julia Child. Plus, look out for more Vanity Fair exclusives coming straight to your inbox this holiday weekend. |
MAGGIE COUGHLAN,
SENIOR EDITOR |
BY DAISY SHAW-ELLIS AND COLBY MUGRABI |
Cinematic visions lit up the runways in New York, London, Milan, and Paris, as creative directors seemed to transpose some beloved film moments onto their spring-summer 2026 collections. Ahead, 12 picture-perfect parallels in which to indulge. |
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The Department of Defense is reportedly prepared to order the government to cut all ties with the organization, ending a relationship that dates back more than a century. |
In the final two episodes of Tough Cookie: The Wally "Famous" Amos Story, host Sarah Amos grapples with her father's legacy and the lessons she learned along the way. |
BY CHRIS MURPHY AND SAVANNAH WALSH |
Before the end of the year, say hello to new episodes of Stranger Things, Emily in Paris, and Meghan Markle's lifestyle series—plus a few Oscar contenders to watch as awards season enters full swing. |
"It's hard to even know who's the best. It feels like it shouldn't be happening," says one top movie producer. |
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The making of the cultural phenomenon that was Julia Child had three key ingredients: a man, a meal, and a TV camera. Five years after Child's death, as Meryl Streep plays the woman who revolutionized America's relationship with food, Laura Jacobs recalls the wartime romance between Julia McWilliams and Paul Child, the bride's life-altering first lunch (sole meunière) in France, and the 1962 television appearance that turned her into a star—and her book Mastering the Art of French Cooking into a bible. |
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