Shot in timeless black-and-white on analogue film, the spot eases viewers into a slow, suspenseful moment as Emma Stone runs into a problem that hits close to home for anyone along the Gulf: trying to claim emmastone.com, only to find it already taken. What follows is a familiar kind of frustration—the sinking feeling when something you assumed was yours slips through your fingers. The pacing is unhurried, the mood quietly tense, and the storytelling feels more like a late-night indie film than a typical Super Bowl ad.

There are film props, and then there are cultural talismans—the kind that transcend cinema and enter collective memory. This February, one of the most debated, beloved, and endlessly memed objects in movie history resurfaces not on a soundstage or in an auction catalog, but beneath the grand silhouette of the Titanic Museum Attraction in Branson, Missouri.

SongTeller Hotel Exterior

View behind-the-scenes footage of the creation of Lady Gaga’s rendition of “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?”

Nearly two decades after The Devil Wears Prada first clicked its stilettos across the cultural imagination, the film that defined a generation of fashion fantasies (and workplace fears) is officially getting a sequel. Currently in development at Disney—now the keeper of the Prada crown—the project reunites Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway as the indomitable Miranda Priestly and her once-wide-eyed assistant, Andy Sachs.

Music’s biggest night, captured in a flash. From historic wins to fashion that stopped the room, our Grammys Highlight Gallery rounds up the moments that defined the evening—onstage, front row, and everywhere in between. Consider this your front-row seat to the sound, the style, and the stars that made the night unforgettable. 

The 68th Annual Grammy Awards weren’t just a celebration of music’s top creators on February 1, 2026—in Los Angeles, fashion brands, luxury houses, and global partners turned Music’s Biggest Night into a strategic stage for collaboration and cultural influence.

Country music has always been a study in contrasts—heritage and rebellion, rhinestones and restraint—and the 2026 Grammy nominations read like a love letter to that tension. This year’s slate is less about a single dominant sound and more about a conversation across generations, aesthetics, and emotional registers. Think tradition brushing shoulders with TikTok-era stardom; Nashville polish meeting Appalachian grit.

When the Grammy nominations land without a single country artist in the Academy’s four all-genre crown jewels—Album of the Year, Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best New Artist—the absence reads less like a footnote and more like a cultural moment. For 2026, it’s a conspicuous one. And yet, according to Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr., the silence is not a statement.