Jade Bahr

Jack O'Connell is so hot

Gigi recently about her love life (among other things) via people. (...) She also touched upon her dating life in her interview with the outlet after she was recently linked to Leonardo DiCaprio. Detailing how it can be hard to have and grow a relationship with so much of her private life made public, Hadid said, "I don't know how anyone expects anybody they see in the public eye to have any sort of normal dating experience if you tie people [to one another] so quickly." Added the Next in Fashion co-host: "It's a bummer. I just stopped reading it." Source

Leoandhismodels think yes. Haha I liked him in Stranger Things. I'm a bit shocked how dreamy he is. He looks so different in the show lol

Christopher Abbott, actor, 37

Leo sitting on french tables

^I think he will probably do one more movie before his 40s end. If we're lucky. But I would love to be wrong!!

^Sounds like a complicated/expensive project with hella loooooong process to realize. I don't think it will ever happen with Leo in front of a camera. I also think no one in Hollywood would ever give PTA a high budget unless someone want loose money lol

@Lilja Kis it even possible to turn such books into movies? Those plots (if you even can call it a plot) sound highly complicated/escalating to me. Maybe it would better work as tv show with multiple episodes for all the different storylines.

Another night another party

Which one did you mention? Sry I forgot 😚

^Not sure if I even understand the plot of the book 😅

Just posting this part 👇 ... because not in my wildest dreams I imagined Leo had interest in something like a theme park based on his own movies (I have so many questions) Warner Bros would include: This Boys Life (it's hard to find good staff) The Aviator (is this theme park for adults only?) The Departed (exactly L-Dogg) Blood Diamond (don't buy a ticket without putting your best lip stick on) Body of Lies (roller coaster ride baby) Inception (welcome to your most intense theme park expierence) J. Edgar (tale of armie hammers 🍑) The Great Gatsby (lord of theme parks 💀)

photos by jenna greene Interview: https://wwd.com/eye/people/camila-morrone-daisy-jones-and-the-six-1235562093/

😍

photos by george mcguiness-robson

Harper's Bazaar March 2023

Just for the lol

Blast from the past

🌼🎸 this is how my march looks. either watching or waiting for the next episodes of DJATS 😄

Rolling Stone UK

for DJATS

The 21 Biggest Actor-Director Pairings to Get Excited About in 2023 Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio reunite for "Killers of the Flower Moon." Plus Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie unleash "Barbie"; Cillian Murphy finally gets a starring role in a Christopher Nolan film; and more. (Clockwise from bottom left): Adele Lim and Stephanie Hsu; Martin Scorsese and Leo DiCaprio; Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie; Ari Aster and Joaquin Phoenix(s) Plenty of filmmakers have likened finishing a movie to pulling off a miracle. The desire to realize a shared vision somehow drives a film’s cast and crew to not only do their best individual work, but to bring out the best possible performances in each other. No relationship exemplifies the importance of that dynamic quite like the bond between the most effective actor-director duos. From Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks to Quentin Tarantino and Samuel L. Jackson, directors and actors who work well together tend to do so a lot. They hone their communication style and understanding of each other’s respective artistry, and repeatedly apply that knowledge as their films improve with time (you know, theoretically). That’s what makes the return of Leonardo DiCaprio to the Martin Scorsese filmography in this year’s “Killers of the Flower Moon,” his first film with Scorsese in 10 years, so exciting. (...) Martin Scorsese and Leo DiCaprio, “Killers of the Flower Moon” So far, Martin Scorsese and Leo DiCaprio have collaborated on one short film, 2015’s “Audition,” and five features (chronologically): “Gangs of New York,” “The Aviator,” “The Departed,” “Shutter Island,” and “The Wolf of Wall Street,” Each was met with various degrees of critical and box office success, further solidifying the pair’s indiviudal and shared significance — though each was already legendary in his own right. Adapted from David Grann’s non-fiction book of the same name, “Killers of the Flower Moon” chronicles an FBI murder investigation centering on mysterious deaths amid Oklahoma’s Osage people in the 1920s. Source