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VIBE CHECK

Vanity Fair US

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March 2025

WITH 2024 IN THE REARVIEW, HIGH-RANKING DEMOCRATS ARE FINALLY ARRIVING AT THE HARD TRUTH THAT THEIR PARTY IS UNWELL. "DISARRAY" DOESN'T QUITE COVER IT. AS FOR WHAT THEY'RE DOING ABOUT IT-AND WHETHER THEY CAN EVER WREST THE COUNTRY BACK FROM TRUMP AND TRUMPISMIT DEPENDS ON WHOM YOU ASK

- JAMES POGUE

VIBE CHECK

IT WAS THE “HOTTEST TICKET" IN CHICAGO, DESIGNED TO SPAWN A THOUSAND PIECES ABOUT WHAT THE PARTY MEANT.

Two thousand people RSVP'd. "I am not kidding when I say this is the best political party I've ever been to," the anti-gun youth activist David Hogg told a reporter.

"This is where Gen Z is." He was speaking at the "Hotties for Harris" event, held at a polished warehouse space midway through the Democratic National Convention last August. When I got there around midnight, a giant screen displayed floating images of Tim Walz's head, and hundreds of free condoms reading "Fuck Project 2025" were scattered and discarded all over the floor. At least a couple hundred people were still dancing. Every third person was wearing one of those ubiquitous camouflage Harris-Walz caps that had become an unlikely fashion item for Brown and Oberlin graduates working to elect a ticket that pundits and consultants seemed to believe might capture a serious slice of votes from America's hunting and fishing dads. "Democratic party girls," as Claudia Conway, the 19-year-old daughter of George and Kellyanne Conway, described herself, and TikTokers with millions of followers like Mattie Westbrouck had been invited by the score.

Off to the back was a little purposebuilt room with a display of free birth control, a "Wall of Weirdos" displaying photos of Republican officials, and a wall of so-called "hotties" who supported Harris, like Beto O'Rourke, Jason Kelce, and Elizabeth Warren, their portraits all framed and washed from overhead in the lime green Brat hue that seemed, at least for a little bit, like it might soon ride a wave of good feelings all the way to the Oval Office.

Florida representative Maxwell Frost, the youngest member of Congress, was standing quietly by the bar. He looked like he had partied himself out for the night.

Vanity Fair US'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

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In Hollywood's golden age, studios turned regular men into secular gods: changing their names, hiding their flaws. But now, writes OTTESSA MOSHFEGH, the era of the remote matinee idol is over-and the dawn of the almost approachable, appealingly authentic modern actor is in full swing. Meet the new class of leading men

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For years, Nicolas Ghesquière had one very special West Hollywood house on his mood board. PAUL GOLDBERGER tours the property—newly restored by the designer and his partner, Drew Kuhse—that is now the couple's American home base

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Ryan Coogler's go-to costume designer—the two-time Oscar winner who breathed life into Spike Lee's earlier masterpieces and conjured up Black Panther's signature style—on taking a seminal trip to Egypt, wearing status pajamas, and telling her doctor little white lies

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Hollywood knows AI is a profound technology bound to be transformative, and also bound to replace humans. It's all anyone can talk about in private, at parties, on location. With the town on edge, TOM DOTAN plumbs the industry's anxiety and hope

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Awards season, an annual circus of consultants and events, is awash in money. Nearly everyone involved seems to tolerate this at best. So why does Hollywood keep doing it? JOY PRESS looks for answers

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From a dawn run for Erewhon smoothies to sunset on Hollywood Boulevard, with stops in London, Paris, Nashville, and New York, Vanity Fair invites you to ramble and roam the corridors of a global industry at a crossroads.

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