Billowy dresses, tailored trousers, delicate florals — who wouldn’t want to look like a Parisian rich mom? Luckily, you don’t need a plane ticket to channel effortless Left Bank energy. These chic summer dresses, blouses, two-piece outfit sets and more look straight out of a seventh arrondissement boutique, and they start at only $7!

The trick is leaning into quality fabrics, relaxed silhouettes and prints with a little soul. Whether you’re running errands, lounging at the beach or meeting the girls for lunch, these 11 Parisian-style pieces capture that je ne sais quoi without the jet lag. They’ll quietly upgrade your wardrobe all summer long.

11 Summer-in-Paris Pieces — From $7

1. Everyday Outfit: Wrinkle-free fabric means this flowy blue maxi survives a suitcase, a train ride and a café lunch without a single iron. Roomy pockets seal the deal.

2. Marseilles Weekend: A high-waist, palazzo shape and lace detailing give these wide-leg lounge pants more presence than typical bottoms.

3. Dreamy Pick: Clingy tops are a no-go during the hot months. I reach for this floaty floral blouse that drapes away from the body.

4. Zimmermann Vibes: Designer lookalikes usually disappoint, but this colorful printed maxi nails the breezy silhouette without the four-figure price tag.

5. Polka-Dot Trend: This polka-dot top is already charming, but add in the delicate tie-neck detail and it’s retro without feeling dated. It tucks cleanly into trousers and skirts.

Related: Here‘s What Fashion Girls Are Wearing on Their Feet in 2026

Remember when dad sneakers and clunky clogs were everywhere? That moment is over. Everyone’s replacing polarizing kicks with these sleek, expensive-looking styles that make any outfit appear polished. Refined footwear is officially back! We’re talking about chic flats, summery sandals, clean sneakers and mules you can slip on without a second thought. These 13 summer […]

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6. Midi Maven: Midi length can hit awkwardly, but this flattering wonder hits just the right spot. Better yet, the shape skips your waistline entirely.

7. Office Envy: These polished dress pants have a secretly elasticized waistband for comfort, while the pleats keep them sharp. Talk about a staple!

8. Wardrobe MVP: Skip the basic tee. This textured top is much more sophisticated, and at only $25, you can grab two.

9. Silky Satin: With a dainty floral print and silky satin material, this expensive-looking midi skirt is perfect for everything, from daytime appointments to evening cocktails.

10. Capsule Piece: This essential satin tank top reads high-end from across the room. Trust me, it’s the missing piece for half your summer outfits.

11. Could Be Linen: Instead of mixing and matching, Parisian gals opt for this linen-looking two-piece set. You can wear them together or split them up with denim and a tee.

By Jonathan Klotz
| Published 42 seconds ago

Sam Raimi isn’t only one of the best horror and superhero directors of the last 40 years, he’s also an incredibly successful producer who kickstarted the 90s syndication boom. Hercules, Xena, Young Hercules, Jack of All Trades, all of them were executive produced by Raimi and filmed in New Zealand. There’s another show in his stable, one that doesn’t get talked about as much as the others, and unlike all of them, it’s sci-fi. Cleopatra 2525 is so campy, it makes She-Spies seem grounded, and it was another Raimi hit that aired for two seasons. Today, you can’t find it streaming anywhere, which has denied generations the chance to see a stripper save the future. 

Cleopatra 2525 Is A Sci-Fi Fever Dream

Cleopatra 2525 is as goofy as the title. Cleo (Jennifer Sky), an exotic dancer, was cryogenically frozen after a simple cosmetic procedure  went wrong, and wound up waking up 500 years later in a future where humanity lives underground. AI has taken over the surface using drones called Baileys to keep humanity in check. Cleo joins the resistance fighters Hel (pre-Firefly Gina Torres) and Sarge (Victoria Pratt) as they are given missions by The Voice (Elizabeth Hawthorne). Three women, missions given by only a voice? It’s sci-fi Charlie’s Angels. 

Most of the plots center around Betrayers, which, as the name implies, are humans working for the Baileys. In practice, this turns episodes into games of Among Us where the team has to deduce who the Betrayer is, or go out of their way to capture a Betrayer, and you get the idea. As with Xena and Hercules, the majority of the episodes are self-contained adventures, though as with Raimi’s other shows, there’s a stable of supporting characters that pop in and out of the series.

What you can expect every episode is Cleo impressing the residents of the 25th century with her deep, philosophical musings, such as “The truth is out there” or “Live long and prosper. The Force is with you.” It’s a take on Idiocracy, years before Mike Judge released his documentary. Pop culture of today is to the future what Shakespeare is to us. 

The Golden Age Of Campy Sci-Fi

Cleopatra 2525 is available as an out of print DVD box set but other than that, it’s not streaming anywhere. For the longest time, it was on Tubi, which means it’ll likely pop back up at some point and when it does, it’s well worth checking out. The early 2000s were a Golden Age of campy, low-budget sci-fi that holds up remarkably well. It’s insane, the special effects looked dated back then, and yet, Cleopatra 2525 has more heart and joy than the majority of today’s sci-fi. 

Hamptons rich moms are almost too easy to spot. They wear Zimmermann designs nonstop, and although these boho-luxe pieces cost thousands, we found 17 romantic summer dresses that channel the same energy for *so* much less. We’re talking loose, billowy picks from just $11!

Flowing skirts, head-turning florals and sleeves with just enough drama are just some of the enviable details you find ahead. Honestly, there’s a reason even rich moms are swapping the real deal for these chic lookalikes! From casual errand runs to fancy Mediterranean dinners, these frocks work for everything on your calendar. Check out our summer favorites that scream ‘expensive’ to everyone but your wallet.

17 Zimmermann-Style Dresses — From $11

1. Everyday Outfit: This functional, floral, short-sleeved dress is polished enough for brunch, yet holds your phone, keys and lip balm without a clutch. Those trusty pockets are a real game-changer.

2. Oh-So Dreamy: A smocked bodice does the hard work here, cinching your waist while the long skirt floats. This blue floral maxi radiates socialite vibes without even trying.

3. Effortlessly Elevated: Walk into a vineyard wedding wearing this elevated mini dress and garner endless compliments. The watercolor print photographs beautifully.

4. Puff-Sleeve Princess: If midis feel too long and minis feel too short, a knee-length dress hits the sweet spot in between. We’re really feeling the blue and red color combo!

5. Boho Babe: Give your Zimmermann aesthetic a touch of Zara with this boho midi dress. The breezy fabric keeps it cool and forgiving.

6. Wedding Guest of Honor: A June wedding, an Aperol spritz and this dreamy floral gown swirling on the dance floor. It’s perfect for any venue.

7. Cool Mom: The tribal-inspired print makes this one-of-a-kind mini feel more laid back than the average sundress, while the front buttons add a luxe, polished vibe.

8. Pool Day: You’ll look like you dropped hundreds on this tropical tie-strap dress. It serves pure designer resort energy.

9. Farmer’s Market: Tie waists masterfully conceal bloating, and this paisley shirtdress is a prime example. It creates shape while concealing your tummy.

10. Fun Floral: Small florals sometimes feel dated, but Zesica’s bold floral mini reads as modern and rich.

11. Vintage Find: People will think you found this preppy V-neck dress at a Hamptons boutique or a really good estate sale. East Coast rich moms are obsessed with the contrasting details.

12. Flattering Find: Zesica’s white maxi dress uses every flattering trick: a defined waist, flutter sleeves and a tiered skirt that lengthens your entire figure.

13. Oversized Elegance: Imagine this long-sleeve maxi dress on a Greek island terrace at dinner, sandals kicked off, a glass of white in hand. It’s that kind of vacation dress.

14. Plus-Friendly: Throw on this puff-sleeve sundress with white sneakers for a backyard birthday party. Although optional, the blue colorway is a work of art!

15. Model Status: A halter neckline plus maxi length equals legs-for-days proportions. This lengthening maxi draws the eye up and down.

16. Center of Attention: Belt this printed shirtdress for cocktail hour, or leave it loose for travel days. Either way, people will ask where it’s from.

17. $20 Stunner: Hot afternoons call for this ultra-flowy mini dress that hangs loosely everywhere without looking frumpy. At only $20, you can grab two colors guilt-free!

Related: Look Like a Rich New Yorker in These 21 Comfy Amazon Dresses

You don’t need a plane ticket to imagine the aesthetic. New York rich moms, the ones that live on Park Avenue and carry totes worth quadruple digits, are polished beyond compare, and they somehow seem comfortable. That’s the magic of their comfy, luxe-looking sundresses. These 21 summer dresses deliver uptown-meets-downtown ease, the kind you can […]

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By Chris Snellgrove
| Published 3 seconds ago

One question that I get asked very often is why I like movies so much. Obviously, there are plenty of reasons: for example, movies are the best way to bring amazing stories to life in a way that audiences will never forget. What I don’t always admit to people is that I love films because they help me psychoanalyze myself. Like, why do I adore horror movies so much? Like, I live a pretty mild-mannered life and get wigged out by the grisly details of true crime podcasts. Nonetheless, nothing delights me quite as much as films where psychotic killers turn hapless victims into mincemeat.  

By getting closer to answering that question, I get that much closer to learning what makes my weird brain tick. That’s part of why I loved Nope (2022) so much: it’s a blockbuster from iconic horror director Jordan Peele that doesn’t settle for simply scaring us. Instead, the movie explores the weird intersection of film history, yearning nostalgia, and destructive spectacle, all of which force the audience to learn more about what they find scary and why. Care to learn more about yourself with one of the decade’s freshest, most frightening films? Good news, pilgrim: Nope is currently streaming on Netflix!

Cowboy And Alien

The plot of Nope is that a pair of siblings who provide horses for Hollywood productions discover something astonishing: namely, that a UFO has been snacking on their horses. They then decide to do what most of us would in their position: record the UFO and then sell the footage for cash. Unfortunately, capturing this thing on camera is easier said than done. For one thing, it has a bad habit of shutting down nearby electronics. For another thing, anyone who so much as looks at this thing is in danger of becoming its next meal.

Still, the stubborn siblings persist in their plan. They get help from an increasingly eclectic series of allies, including a grizzled cameraman and a former child actor who narrowly survived getting killed by a chimpanzee costar. Eventually, everything culminates in a madcap attempt by this ersatz crew to capture live footage of this alien object. But as its body count grows and they learn more about its terrible secrets, one thing becomes clear: everyone involved will be lucky if they manage to somehow get out of this alive!

The Dangers Of Nostalgia

One of the weirder things I loved about Nope is how it unflinchingly presents nostalgia as a kind of double-edged sword. Sometimes, looking back to the past can be wholesome, like when the sibling protagonists take pride in their family’s connection to the earliest days of Hollywood. Plus, the veteran cameraman uses a handcranked camera to circumvent the UFO’s anti-tech abilities, a moment that is presented as the ingenuity of the past triumphing over the problems of the present. But nostalgia can also be dangerous and debilitating, as evidenced by Steven Yeun’s Jupe character.

Jupe narrowly survived a tragedy in the ‘90s when a chimpanzee co-star named Gordy got startled and murdered everyone else before being shot. As an adult, Jupe weaponizes public nostalgia for his show and for old cowboy movies by creating a tacky, Western-style theme park. Jupe never stops dwelling on the past, and he would do anything (including putting hundreds of people in danger) to regain the fame he had as a child actor. He ultimately dies because he misunderstands how he survived the chimp’s attack in the first place (namely, by never looking directly at its eyes), showcasing how fatally fickle our nostalgic memories can be.  

The Most Believable Performances In Horror

As with all of director Jordan Peele’s films, the single best part of Nope is the cast. Sure, the special effects are excellent, and they do a great job of helping the UFO at the center of this weird tale be properly frightening. But the frights only work because we witness the scary events through the lens of what might be the most believable performers in horror history. Daniel Kaluuya’s OJ, for example, isn’t some walking horror cliche who makes a constant stream of bad decisions. Instead, he is the ultimate audience surrogate, reacting (often hilariously) in the exact baffled and beleaguered way that the rest of us would to a hungry UFO.

Kaluuya has absolutely amazing chemistry with Keke Palmer, who plays his sister. With one scene-stealing line after another, she helps bring their sibling rivalry to hilarious life, and Palmer always ensures that we can see the warmth and love undergirding every mean comment she makes to her onscreen brother. I also thought that Steven Yeun’s Jupe was remarkably complex: he is both a trauma survivor and a trauma-powered grifter, and Yeun helps to sell the desperate pathos of a man who makes one bad decision after another, all in an attempt to return to Hollywood glory days that everyone has forgotten but him.

A Deconstructed Mystery Box

When rewatching Nope, I finally put my finger on one of the more elusive reasons I always loved this movie: Jordan Peele takes the most annoying trope in film and finally does something interesting with it. After the success of JJ Abrams’ Lost, an increasing number of movies and TV shows embraced “mystery box” storytelling. These are the kinds of stories where key details are released in a slow trickle to force audience engagement. As with Lost, the answers are almost always disappointing, but the driving idea behind mystery box storytelling is that it’s okay if the reveal sucks, so long as the mystery is compelling.

Nope, by contrast, provides a kind of deconstructed mystery box. Key information isn’t trickle-truthed out to the audience; instead, we discover the most important things right alongside the characters, and every single promised payoff seriously delivers. That makes this horror film as immersive as it is rewarding, especially the climax that will leave you on the edge of your seat. What happens in this iconic horror movie, and what will it tell you about what you’re afraid of? The only way to find out is to stream it for yourself on Netflix!

Savannah Guthrie is not giving up hope four months after mom Nancy Guthrie‘s disappearance.

On Sunday, June 7, the Today show cohost shared a picture of a religious painting depicting Christ’s ascension via her Instagram Stories. The image was overlaid with text that reads, “Oh my, my soul, it cries out, soul, it cries out.”

Savannah, 54, added, “Bring her home” alongside a yellow heart emoji.

Police believe that Nancy, 84, was abducted from her home just outside of Tucson, Arizona, in the early hours of February 1. She has yet to be found.

Related: Everything Savannah Guthrie Has Said About Her Mom Nancy’s Disappearance

Today cohost Savannah Guthrie has frequently appealed to the public for help following the mysterious disappearance of her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, in Arizona. Pima County police suspect that Nancy was abducted from her home in the Catalina Foothills north of Tucson, Arizona, in the early hours of February 1, 2026. Per law enforcement, a […]

“These cases are difficult,” Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said in an update on the case on June 1.

Nanos added to Tucson news station KOLD News 13, “Not just this case. A number of our cases come to us where it requires a lot of work from other people. It’s not just a detective who goes out there, talks to somebody, and we can make an arrest.”

“What really makes it prolonged is we do rely on labs,” said the sheriff. “You don’t want to jeopardize not just the integrity of this case, but the integrity of DNA as a supplement to law enforcement work.”

As the search for Nancy rolls into its fourth month, Savannah has publicly appealed for her mom’s return.

In an emotional Mother’s Day tribute via Instagram in May, she wrote, “Mother, daughter, sister, Nonie, we miss you with every breath. We will never stop looking for you. We will never be at peace until we find you.”

“We need help. Someone knows something that can make the difference. Call 1800CALLFBI. You can be anonymous and the reward remains available. Please keep praying. Bring her home,” she added.

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In a March interview on the Today show, Savannah recalled how she first learned about her mom’s suspected kidnapping.

“[My sister, Annie, called], she said, ‘She’s gone,’” she said. “She was in a panic. I was in a panic. I’m like, ‘Call 911.’ She’s like. ‘I did. We called them. They’re here.’ … It was just chaos and disbelief. From the very early moments, Annie and [her husband] were saying [to authorities], ‘This isn’t a case that you are used to where someone wanders off. She can’t wander off.’”

Savannah briefly took a break from the Today show starting in February, returning to cohosting duties on April 6. She also stepped away from fronting NBC’s coverage of the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy.

Matt Damon has spent decades building one of Hollywood’s most successful careers, but these days, the Oscar winner is thinking more about fatherhood than box office numbers. 

While promoting his latest film, “The Odyssey,” Matt reflected on the challenges of balancing a demanding career with raising four daughters. 

The actor admitted that the entertainment industry’s constant uncertainty has sometimes made it difficult to stay present, even as he tries to savor precious moments with his family before they slip away.

As his children get older, Matt Damon says he finds himself thinking more about time and how quickly it passes. The movie star shares daughters Isabella, Gia, and Stella, with wife Luciana Damon, and is also a stepfather to Alexia, from Luciana’s previous marriage.

Speaking with GQ, Matt explained that his priorities have shifted significantly from the early years of his career.

“There’s less of that kind of young person’s engine of needing to prove something and more about, like, accepting work and doing it on your terms and doing it as precisely and as well as you can,” he said. 

Still, the 55-year-old admitted being fully present remains a struggle. “I think about it a lot, especially as my kids are getting older: really trying to be here now,” Damon revealed. 

Despite recognizing the importance of slowing down, Matt admitted it remains difficult. “And it’s hard for me to do that,” he confessed.

The actor explained that part of the struggle comes from his own personality, but also from the unpredictable nature of the entertainment industry, which constantly pushes performers to think about what comes next.

Matt Says Hollywood’s Uncertainty Never Fully Goes Away

According to Matt Damon, years of working in an uncertain business trained him to always focus on the future.

“It also has to do with this career where you’re always trying to figure out what’s ahead, because it’s such an uncertain business and a pretty ruthless one,” he admitted.

Those pressures have followed him throughout his career. The “Interstellar” actor entered Hollywood at just 18 years old with a small role in “Mystic Pizza.” 

Less than a decade later, he became a household name after starring alongside Ben Affleck in “Good Will Hunting.” The success was life-changing, but it also fueled a nonstop work schedule.

“I don’t think either of us stopped for years,” Matt recalled of himself and Affleck. For five straight years, he moved from project to project, traveling constantly and living out of two duffel bags.

“I loved it. It was great. I loved what I was doing. I didn’t want to stop,” Matt shared. Yet even amid success, he said actors often worry about how long opportunities will last.

Matt Damon Reveals The Fear That Followed His Success

Despite becoming one of Hollywood’s most recognizable stars, Matt says insecurity never completely disappears. According to him, “There’s that insecurity of actors of like, the phone’s going to stop ringing.”

He also described the invisible hierarchy actors often feel they are navigating. “There’s that list that you hear about, and you never know. I’ve always been really aware of that,” Damon said.

Over time, however, family helped change his perspective. While his career continued to flourish, becoming a father gave him a different emotional foundation and unexpectedly improved his work as an actor.

During a 2021 interview with Fatherly, Damon explained that parenthood made it easier to access emotions on screen. “I feel like fatherhood has made my job a lot easier in a lot of ways,” he said.

Instead of searching for emotional experiences to draw from, those feelings became readily available through his experiences as a dad.

Matt Chose Family Over Constantly Chasing Roles

Over the past decade, Matt Damon has intentionally slowed down. Rather than pursuing every opportunity, he focused more on spending time at home and building Artists Equity, the production company he founded with Affleck.

His children’s ages played a major role in that decision. “My youngest is a freshman, and I’ve been through this a few times and I know how quickly these years go,” he told GQ.

Still, one recent opportunity proved impossible to pass up. Matt stars as Odysseus in Christopher Nolan’s upcoming adaptation of “The Odyssey,” a project he described as unique within today’s film industry.

The film producer admitted the experience felt nostalgic because it reminded him of the types of large-scale movies that helped define the industry when he was first starting out.

Matt Damon Reflects On Time, Parenting, And Watching His Children Grow

While discussing both family and career, Matt repeatedly returned to one central theme: how quickly life moves. Reflecting on his experience as a parent, he said children often arrive with their own unique personalities already firmly intact.

“Your kids show up—like that spirit that soul is there, and it’s going to do what it’s going to do,” he shared. 

The father of three acknowledged that parents play an important role in shaping their children but believes much of who they become is present from the very beginning.

“The nurture part is very important; you’re going to be helping with that, but they really are who they are right away,” Matt noted.

Those lessons have become especially meaningful as his daughters move closer to adulthood. Looking back on years spent balancing Hollywood and family life, Matt offered a simple piece of advice during an appearance on Travis and Jason Kelce’s “New Heights” podcast.

“Don’t blink,” he told the brothers per Page Six.