Celebrities at ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ New York Premiere
Here is a roundup from The Devil Wears Prada 2 New York premiere, where celebrities joined the cast, including Anne Hathaway, Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt and Lady Gaga.
Archive Authority
Anna Wintour, who is fully embracing the second instalment of this film with great humour, of course wore Prada to the world premiere, dressed in a striped Prada Spring 2016 dress from her own archive. I would honestly love to see an exhibition, or even a coffee-table book of all her looks that have been reworked to her own specifications, with a blurb about the modifications, because no one makes a runway look their own quite like Anna. Bee Shaffer was dressed in Valentino Resort 2026.
Boudoir Meets Tailoring
Claire Sullivan’s signature boudoir aesthetic was on full display once again with Ashley Graham, but the pairing with oversized pinstripe trousers elevated it for me, despite the top feeling intimate, while the trousers pull it into a more sophisticated space. However, some might feel that the two ideas don’t fully connect.
Retail Tie-In, Front And Centre
Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse were a walking billboard, both dressed in The Devil Wears Prada Scoop Collection, which is exclusively available at Walmart – and it reads exactly as you would expect from a retail tie-in.
Commitment, But At What Cost?
I love Coco Rocha, I really do, and I appreciate that she committed to this Christian Siriano Spring 2026 gown, for a second time, which is giving 101 Dalmatians – ironically another Disney film – but these poses on the red carpet are exhausting. The theatrics start to overshadow the look itself, and seeing the video of her on the red carpet only amplified that.
Styled by Ilya Vanzato.
Project Runway
Heidi Klum shared on Instagram that this dress was designed by one of the contestants on Season 22 of Project Runway, and, erm, it’s better than most of the diabolical things she wears on the red carpet. I’m at a point now where I’m convinced that if Heidi were more selective about which events she attends, she might have time to refine what actually works for her, or finally define a style – because the potential is there, it’s just never realised.
Stylists: Rob Zangardi and Mariel Haenn.
Clean And Precise
Jasmine Tookes in Marmar Halim delivered one of the more disciplined looks of the night. Nothing feels forced here. Just strong lines, a confident fit, and a stunning colour.
Styled by Cary Robinson.
The Wrong Focal Point
When it comes to Lucy Liu in this Georges Hobeika Fall 2026 beaded sheer dress, I wish that her underwear wasn’t the first thing I saw, because this is a beautifully detailed piece.
Styled by Lee Harris.
Soft Romance
Madelaine Petsch in Georges Hobeika Spring 2026 leaned into a softer, more romantic direction that works for her.
Styled by Alexandra Mandelkorn.
Archive Misfire
Nara Smith stepped out with Lucky Blue Smith, dressed in an archival Prada Spring 2011 grey striped suit, styled with the same wide-brim hat seen on the runway. The colour felt a bit too drab for me here. There were many stronger options in that archive I wish she had considered, if available, of course.
Styled by Thomas Christos Kikis.
Switching It Up
Sofia Carson, who we all know as the ball-gown girl, opted for menswear-inspired tailoring in Francesco Scognamiglio Fall 2025 Couture, which was a refreshing shift, leaning into drama in a completely different and refreshing way. David Webb floral brooch completed her look.
Stylists: Rob Zangardi and Mariel Haenn.
High Impact Finish
Winnie Harlow in Stéphane Rolland Fall 2025 Couture delivered one of the more striking moments of the night. The proportions, the structure, the attitude, perfect for a world premiere.
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