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One of fashion’s favorite couples headed across the pond for Sunday’s BAFTA Awards 2026.

Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet were photographed cozied up in coordinating outfits at The Royal Festival Hall on Sunday.

The Khy founder looked chic in a vintage black velvet Thierry Mugler gown embellished with colorful jewels at the bodice — including a large center stone in “Marty Supreme” orange.

Moussaieff jewelry completed Jenner’s ensemble for the evening.

Chalamet looked sharp in a custom all-black outfit by Givenchy’s Sarah Burton that included a double-breasted tuxedo jacket, pleated trousers, a silk shirt and a bow tie.

Chalamet is nominated in the best leading actor category for his performance in “Marty Supreme”; the film itself secured a whopping 11 nods this year, including for best film, best director, best original screenplay and best cinematography.

The actor and Jenner, 28, have been making major waves with their red carpet looks throughout awards season so far.

At January’s Golden Globes, the makeup mogul dazzled in a gold Ashi Studio gown paired with over 100 carats of Lorraine Schwartz diamonds.

As for Chalamet, he teamed his black velvet Chrome Hearts suit and Timberlands with a Cartier necklace.

Jenner dipped into the Versace archives for the Critics Choice Awards, wearing a black metal mesh gown accented with sheer lace panels; her partner opted for a double-breasted Givenchy pinstriped suit and floral tie.

But nothing could possibly top the matching orange leather Chrome Hearts looks the pair pulled out for the LA premiere of “Marty Supreme” in December. 

The iconic outfits paid homage to the boldly colored ping-pong balls seen in the film; Chalamet even carried a coordinating leather paddle holder on the step-and-repeat.

The actor’s teased more matching moments for the couple still to come — and with the Oscars right around the corner, we can’t wait to see what these two wear.

Very un-Fair to Mr. Trump!

Vanity Fair has slashed its Oscar party guest list, Page Six has learned — and the Trump administration hasn’t made the cut.

Back in the 1990s, the bash was the toughest door in Hollywood on Oscar night, ensuring that every last face at the bar was either a bona fide superstar or a top-tier Tinseltown executive.

But over the years its become something of a victim of its own mythology as more and more power-players spent their entire year figuring out how they (or more likely their client) could get in the room come March.

But we’re told that new Vanity Fair editor Mark Guiducci is, to quote a one-time Oscar winning movie, going back to the future.

Insiders says he’s cut the list by approximately 50 percent to weed out the merely famous and powerful from the true A-list of moviedom. And we’re told that the current White House is on the wrong side of the line.

“No Trump administration officials have been invited this year,” said an insider, bluntly.

The snub comes after Guiducci — who took over the editorship of the magazine from Radhika Jones in June — made a splash with a jaw-dropping profile of White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, which featured warts-and-all portraits of top MAGA officials including J.D. Vance, Karoline Leavitt, Stephen Miller and Marco Rubio.

Apparently neither that story nor Melania Trump’s entrée into Hollywood with her new documentary will see the Trump team clinking glasses with VF insiders on Oscar night.

Meanwhile, we hear that press (a select few of whom had been allowed a peek inside in recent years) will be strictly kept outside on the red carpet, and social media will not be permitted. (Although they said that about Vogue’s Met Ball, and that rule has been honored with varying degrees of scrupulousness over the years).

Jones’ predecessor, Graydon Carter, became the editor of Vanity Fair in 1992 and launched its Oscar party in 1994.

The first one had just 100 guests, including Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman, Anjelica Huston, Prince, Robert De Niro, Anthony Hopkins, and, on the D.C. side of things, Nancy Reagan.

Since then it’s become almost as big an institution as the ceremony itself.

“The A-list names still showed, but they increasingly shared the room with brand partners, media buyers, press and industry-adjacent plus ones,” said an insider.

Not so under Giudicci’s watch, we’re told — only a prized invite or an Oscar statuette in hand will get you in the door.

Despite his legendary feud with Carter, Trump and Melania attended in 2005 and 2011.

Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris have both attended in recent years.

The party has also switch venues this year. It’ll be at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Conan O’Brien has finally weighed in on the deaths of friends Rob and Michele Reiner after they famously attended his annual Christmas party in Los Angeles the night before their murders on Dec. 14, 2025.

“It’s just so awful,” he told the New Yorker in a newly published interview. 

“And I think about how Rob felt about things that are happening in the country, how involved he was, how much he put himself out there—and to have that voice go quiet in an instant is still hard for me to comprehend.”

“I knew Rob and Michele, and then increasingly got closer and closer to them, and I was seeing them a lot,” he shared. 

“My wife and I were seeing them a lot, and they were so—they were just such lovely people. And to have that experience of saying good night to somebody and having them leave and then find out the next day that they’re gone. . . . I think I was in shock for quite a while afterward.”

Rob and Michele’s daughter, Romy, found the couple stabbed to death in their home on Dec. 14. Rob was 78 and Michele was 70.

The aspiring director faces a maximum sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole or the death penalty. 

He was being medicated for diagnosed schizophrenia; however, the medication had the effect of making him “out of his head.” Nick also has a long history of drug addiction.

Nick was scheduled to be arraigned last month. However, his lawyer — famed criminal defense attorney Alan Jackson — quit the case just before the court hearing on Jan. 7. The arraignment has been rescheduled for Monday.

Jackson later discussed his reasons for dropping the case. 

“That’s a confidential communication between a lot of folks that I’m not willing to disclose,” he told Billy Bush during a January appearance on the “Hot Mic” podcast. 

When Bush asked if it had to do with money, Jackson responded, “You can’t say that something happened with the retainer because I’ve never said that.” 

“Obviously, something happened with my ability, and my team’s ability, to continue the representation, but I don’t want you, your audience or anybody else to start speculating as to what that might be,” he added. “I have not said a word about it.”

Jackson continued, “Once I’m done, I’m done. I’ve withdrawn.”

Hilary Duff and Haylie Duff were once a fan-favorite sister duo. Releasing hit tracks throughout the 2000s like “Our Lips Are Sealed” and starring in the film Material Girlstogether, the women skyrocketed to fame. But their relationship eventually started to crack, and now, Hilary is getting candid about her estrangement from Haylie.

During a February 20, 2026, interview on CBS Mornings while promoting her album, luck … or something, Hilary said her song “We Don’t Talk” refers to her severed bond with Haylie.

“It’s definitely about my sister and just absolutely the most lonely part of my existence,” the “Mature” artist said while getting emotional. “It’s not having my sister in my life at the moment, and I really struggled with thinking about including that on the record.”

So, what exactly caused the rift between Hilary and Haylie? Below, Hollywood Life explains everything we know so far about the sisters’ estrangement here.

Eric Dane recorded his heartbreaking last words to his two teen daughters, Billie and Georgia, before his death.

“Billie and Georgia, these words are for you,” the “Grey’s Anatomy” actor began in the Netflix series “Famous Last Words,” which was released on Friday, just hours after his death was announced.

“I tried. I stumbled sometimes, but I tried. Overall, we had a blast, didn’t we?”

“Those days, pun intended, were heaven,” he added.

Dane shared Billie, 15, and Georgia, 14, with his wife, Rebecca Gayheart. Although the former couple separated in 2017 after 13 years of marriage, Gayheart withdrew her divorce petitionin March 2025 shortly before the “Euphoria” star announced his ALS diagnosis.

Dane went on to list four things he learned from his debilitating ALS battle that he wanted his kids to keep in mind following his death.

“I hope you won’t just listen to me, I hope you’ll hear me,” he began. “First, live now, right now in the present. It’s hard, but I learned to do that.”

“For years, I would wander off mentally, lost in my head for long chunks of time, wallowing in worry and self-pity, shame, and doubt,” the “Charmed” alum continued. “I replayed decisions, second-guessed myself. ‘I should have done this. I never should’ve done that.’ No more.”

After Dane asked Billie and Georgia to “treasure” and “cherish every moment” of the present, he spoke to them about “falling in love.”

“Not necessarily with a person, although I do recommend that as well,” he clarified. “But fall in love with something. Find your passion, your joy. Find the thing that makes you wanna get up in the morning. Drives you through the entire day.”

The now-late star told his girls that he fell in love with acting when he was around their age, and noted that he still loved his work despite his diagnosis.

“My work doesn’t define me, but it excites me,” he shared. “Find something. Find your path. Your purpose. Your dream. Then go for it. Really go for it.”

Next, Dane reminded his daughters to “choose your friends wisely.”

“Find your people and allow them to find you, and then give yourselves to them,” he suggested. “The best of them will give back to you. No judgement. No conditions. No questions asked.”

Dane, who acknowledged that he was “so thankful” for his family and friends, recalled how “every single one” stepped up to help him amid his ALS battle. 

“I can’t even do the little things I used to anymore. I can’t drive around town, go to the gym, get coffee and hang out,” he said. “I’ve learned to embrace alternatives. My friends come to me.”

“They just show up. That’s a big one. Just show up,” Dane added. “And love your friends with everything you have. Hang on to them. They will entertain you, guide you, support you, and some will save you.”

The final lesson Dane left for his daughters with his last heartwrenching words was to “fight with every ounce of your being and with dignity.”

He also reminded them to “never give up” when faced with challenges and to always “fight until your last breath.”

“This disease is slowly taking my body, but it will never take my spirit,” he declared.

The beloved actor’s family went on to note how Dane became a “passionate advocate for awareness and research” who was “determined to make a difference for others facing the same fight” amid his battle with ALS.

“He will be deeply missed, and lovingly remembered always,” they concluded. “Eric adored his fans and is forever grateful for the outpouring of love and support he’s received. The family has asked for privacy as they navigate this impossible time.”

Many of Dane’s former co-stars, including several from “Grey’s Anatomy,” paid tribute to him following the news of his sad passing.

This is the Las Vegas Elvis we forgot about, the one with the great cheekbones who karate chops and sings the fire out of “Suspicious Minds” and “Burning Love.” 

The guy who smooches his way around a packed ballroom of weeping, ecstatic female fans.

The Elvis who wears a white polyester jumpsuit that is, truth be told, at least a size too big for his lean frame.

“The Halloween costume is the Elvis many years later,” says Baz Luhrmann, director of the new documentary “EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert” (in IMAX Feb. 20, theaters everywhere Feb. 27), which is built around electrifying, never-before-seen rehearsal and concert footage from Elvis Presley’s groundbreaking residency at the International Hotel. “But the Elvis of 1970 that you see in this film is the Elvis at the absolute pinnacle, almost like he’s flying so close to the sun. He’s almost inhuman on stage, and yet so human.”

The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll speaks with surprising candor about his disappointment in his film career, underscored with a peculiar clip of Elvis being hounded by a dude in a cheesy dog costume. “Hollywood’s image of me was wrong, and I knew it,” the singer laments. “And I couldn’t say anything about it.”

There’s no love lost between Ariana Grande and Zendaya, a source tells In Touch.

The former child stars — Grande appeared on Nickelodeon’s Victorious, while Zendaya featured on Disney Channel’s Shake It Up — have “been on parallel tracks” since the beginning of their careers, explains the source, but the rivalry ramped up once the “7 Rings” singer stepped into the role of Glinda for 2024’s Wicked and its sequel.

Complicating matters is that Emmy winner Zendaya, 29, and her Grammy-winning peer share team members like high-profile stylist Law Roach, spills the source.

“It would just be easier for everybody in their orbits if Zendaya and Ariana could find some common ground or something to team up on,” spills the source. “Neither one of them has made any move in that direction, though.”

Instead, they’re seemingly set for a showdown at the box office — and on the red carpet — during the holiday season.

Grande’s next flick, Focker In-Law, is scheduled to come out on Wednesday, November 25, just three weeks before Zendaya’s Dune: Part Threegets released to theaters on Friday, December 18.

“2026 is going to be the first year where Zendaya and Ariana are in direct competition for ticket sales,” says the source. “Nobody is going to be watching those numbers closer than they are!”

Toyota is officially putting robots on the factory floor, and not just for show.

After a quiet year-long pilot project, Toyota’s Canadian manufacturing arm has hired seven humanoid robots to work inside its plant that builds RAV4 SUVs. The rollout comes under a robots-as-a-service agreement, marking one of the more serious real-world deployments of humanoid machines in auto manufacturing.

“After evaluating a number of robots, we are excited to deploy Digit to improve the team member experience and further increase operational efficiency in our manufacturing facilities,” Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada President Tim Hollander said in a statement.

The robot, called Digit, is built by Agility Robotics, a company spun out of Oregon State University in 2015. Digit is designed for industrial spaces without people nearby and often connects two automated production lines. At the Toyota plant, the robots will unload totes filled with auto parts from an automated warehouse tugger.

Seven robots may not look flashy compared to viral clips of metal machines doing backflips. Still, actually embedding humanoid robots into daily factory operations is rare. Integrating them into charging systems, maintenance schedules, and workflow software takes serious coordination.

“When the tech companies spend real time in the field understanding the task that needs to be operated, the real workflows that happens…that’s when we will see a huge uptick in adoption,” Ram Devarajulu, a VP at Cambridge Consultants, said at the Humanoids Summit in late 2025.

Agility already has Digit robots working with GXO, Schaeffler, and Amazon in logistics roles. The company also offers a cloud platform called Arc to manage fleets.

“Cost of deployment … can be more than the price of the robot by a lot,” Agility CTO Pras Velagapudisaid last year. “AI tools let us decrease that cost of deployment, decrease the amount of time getting the robot configured, and getting it operating at a level of performance that they want.”

Toyota and Agility say this partnership could open the door to more use cases that shift repetitive physical tasks away from workers and toward machines, while engineers continue building next-generation robots that can safely operate around people.

Actor Eric Dane has died.

The “Grey’s Anatomy” alum passed away on Thursday, 10 months after announcing his ALS diagnosis. He was 53 years old.

Dane’s family shared in a statement to People, “With heavy hearts, we share that Eric Dane passed on Thursday afternoon following a courageous battle with ALS.”

“Eric adored his fans and is forever grateful for the outpouring of love and support he’s received. The family has asked for privacy as they navigate this impossible time.”

In a statement to Page Six, I AM ALS shared they were “heartbroken” over Dane’s death.

“Eric brought humility, humor, and visibility to ALS and reminded the world that progress is possible when we refuse to remain silent,” the organization shared in part. “Eric was more than a supporter of our mission—he was part of our family. His impact will live on in the research being funded, the policies being advanced, and the community he helped grow by his honesty, his bravery, and his belief in a better future for anyone struggling with this diagnosis.”

Dane had been open about his struggles with ALS, which he shared he was diagnosed with in April 2025.

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James Ransone’s finances and assets left behind for his wife, Jamie McPhee, and their two children have been revealed three months after his death.

Us Weekly can confirm that McPhee filed a property petition in Los Angeles on February 11, following Ransone’s death on December 19, 2025, at age 46.

 “A late Valentine with the sharpest arrow. Love big. Fill our hearts so they get bigger and bigger. Not just for our family but for everyone,” she wrote via Instagram on Tuesday, February 17, alongside photos from the pair’s time together. “We all really need it. You are deeply missed and by far more people than you could ever even know.”

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