Emilia Jones embraces a more rugged, rock-and-roll vibe in her latest portrait series (and its a welcome change) trading her usual polished looks for a sharp, belted leather jacket.
Posing for photographer Austin Hargrave at TheWrap’s Portrait Studio during the Toronto International Film Festival , Emilia Jones presents a look that feels both cinematic and grounded. The lighting is moody, casting deep shadows that give the images a film-noir sensibility. Her expression is direct and captivating, hinting at a new, more serious side to her persona. This isn’t the familiar red carpet poise, but a raw, almost defiant attitude that perfectly complements her outfit. The overall mood is cool, confident, and unapologetic.
Jones’s ensemble centers on two key pieces from Alexander McQueen: the Belt Detail Leather Jacket in black and a coordinating Wool Gabardine Pencil Skirt , also in black. The jacket is the undisputed star, its strong silhouette and statement hardware—a series of prominent belts and buckles—infusing the look with a palpable sense of rebellious energy. The jacket’s material appears supple yet structured, catching the light in a way that highlights its luxurious texture. The black pencil skirt provides a sleek, tailored counterpoint, its streamlined cut balancing the jacket’s bold details. Beneath the jacket, she wears a simple white top, which provides a crisp visual break and keeps the focus squarely on the leather.
The styling is a masterclass in understated cool. Her hair, with its natural waves and long, face-framing fringe, feels effortless, as if she just stepped off a city street. This casual yet chic approach prevents the look from becoming too severe. Her makeup is subtle but effective, with a bold red lip that adds a pop of color and a touch of classic glamour. The combination of the tousled hair, striking makeup, and the powerful fashion choices creates a cohesive narrative: this is a star who knows exactly who she is and isn’t afraid to show it. This effortless and intentional approach to celebrity style cements her status as a fashion icon to watch.
In a chiaroscuro haze of leather, checkered heels, and sculptural silhouettes, Elle Fanning and Renate Reinsve redefined quiet luxury—TIFF’s Portrait Studio never looked sharper.
There’s something about a muted backdrop that makes fashion speak louder. At TheWrap’s Portrait Studio during the Toronto International Film Festival 2025, Renate Reinsve and Elle Fanning didn’t just pose—they punctuated the moment with a masterclass in tonal dressing and textural tension.
Let’s start with the visual architecture. Fanning, ever the porcelain rebel, wore a belted coat-dress in a textured cobalt blue—structured yet soft, like a Bauhaus sketch rendered in boucle. The silhouette was clean, almost monastic, but the pointed-toe heels added a flick of defiance. Reinsve, meanwhile, leaned into a darker palette: a deep brown V-neck sweater paired with a high-sheen leather midi skirt. The skirt’s subtle flare and the checkered heels beneath it whispered ‘70s Milan, but the overall mood was firmly modern.
And then there’s the third figure—possibly a stylist or fellow cast member—whose high-slit black leather skirt and dark brown knit top created a visual echo across the trio. It’s rare to see such cohesion in a candid studio portrait, but here, the styling felt like a deliberate triptych: three women, three variations on power dressing, all grounded in earth tones and elevated textures.
While the red carpet is where a fashion moment is made, the press studio is where a true style icon reveals their effortless grace. Natalie Portman, attending the Variety Studio during the Toronto International Film Festival for her animated film Arco, delivered a look that perfectly captured this spirit. It was a study in understated elegance, proving that impact often comes not from flash, but from thoughtful restraint.
Portman’s dress—the Jacquemus Castagna Knit Cardigan Dress —was the focal point of the ensemble. The textured knit fabric in a deep, rich brown created an immediate sense of cozy sophistication. The midi-length silhouette, with its classic cardigan-style button-down front, felt both timeless and current. Its simple, elegant cut and soft, comfortable texture were a masterclass in modern dressing, perfectly balancing comfort with high-fashion sensibility. It was a quiet rebellion against the structured extravagance of more formal events, a perfect example of how popular celebrities are dressing for press junkets.
The styling for this look was all about synergy and minimalism. Portman wore no visible jewelry, allowing the subtle texture and rich color of the dress to take center stage. Her shoes were a simple pair of dark heels, blending seamlessly with the overall palette. Her hair was styled in a loose, center-parted bob with a soft wave, and her makeup was kept fresh and luminous. There was a clear, intentional cohesion here: every element served to highlight the dress’s effortless charm, creating a polished yet entirely relaxed mood. She posed with a gentle smile and a serene confidence, the very picture of quiet style authority.
