Afleveringen
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Olivia Wildeâs third film, The Invite, comes to theaters later this week and to mark the occasion, she joins Chloe in the studio. The movie, which is a remake of the Spanish film called The People Upstairs, tells the story of a couple who invite their neighbors over for dinner. Hijinks ensue!
She and Chloe began by talking about the confluence of their children and their work. Wilde describes her children as being extremely influential and involved in her work. âThey really feel like they have a strong handle on, like, the marketplace,â she laughed.
They then dug into both her third directorial work as well as her upcoming role as an artist and dominatrix in Gregg Arakiâs I Want Your Sex. The elephant in the room of that topic was the May-December romanceâshe plays a woman who becomes involved sexually with a much younger man. When asked if she drew at all from personal experience in the role she explained: âI think that experiencing the double standards firsthand has been fascinating from an anthropological standpoint. And it is so much more egregious than I think I ever really thought. People have such a double standard about what we allow women to do in this world when it comes to romance.â
Also on todayâs episode, Chloe and Chioma chat about Chiomaâs new newsletter Nnadi by Nature, the Coco Gauff Miu Miu x New Balance collaboration, and the launch of Vogue a la Mode at Morgensternâs ice cream shop in the Lower East Side.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Stylist Carlos Nazario and photographer Tyler Mitchell, who worked together on the summer issueâs âLone Star State of Mind: Snapshots of Texans Todayâ shoot, first met when Mitchell was an intern at Art Partner. A mutual friend introduced them and showed Nazario some of Mitchellâs photos. Mitchell was intimidated. âI instantly was like, this kidâs amazingâ Nazario told Chloe Malle on the latest episode of The Run-Through.
Mitchell began photographing as a teenager in Atlanta and quickly became a serious student of the medium. âI started to realize that the images that we're surrounded with in our daily lives are made by pretty much 12 people. I was like, there should be more voices here. That was really the call to action for me.â His perseverance paid off. In 2018, when he was just 23 years old, he was asked to shoot Beyonceâs fourth Vogue cover for the September issue.
The creative duo came to the studio to discuss this stunning shoot from the summer issue, in which they travelled to Texas to capture an array of images that represent both modern Texan life and more broadly what some of Americaâs diversity looks like. Among their subjects were Dallas-born model Ruth Deng and her family, an Austin-based escaramuza team, a Houston-based cowboy, and The Ocean of Soul, Texas Southern Universityâs celebrated marching band. Though neither of them had spent significant time in the state prior to the shoot, Mitchell felt it was critical for them to be there. âWe have to look at the South. To understand the dynamics of this country, one cannot avert their eyes from the South.â
Vogueâs summer issue, which highlights Americaâs 250th anniversary, really required that the masthead and the pair think deeply about what this celebration would look like. âMy first thought was it's a complicated time in our history,â Mitchell noted, âAnd so without being naive to that reality, how do we address people's real lives?â Their response, he jokes, to that difficult request, was to head straight to the borderlandsâthey decided to set part of this photo series in Big Bend National Park, which straddles the Texas-Mexico border.
In a very American turn of events, just as Vogue was settling on the national park as a location, news came out about the possibility of building a border wall through the middle of it. Plans to build this wall through the park have since been called off, but the prospect of such a development still loomed large over the shoot. âYour phone actually changes time zones down there,â Nazario explained. âBut you also get down there, and you are in the river, and you're thinking, borders are so arbitrary,â Mitchell added.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Designer Simone Rocha makes her menswear runway debut today as guest designer at Pitti Uomo in Florence. Nicole Phelps sat down with Rocha just a few days ahead of the debut and to discuss why now felt like the right time to give her menswear line its own runway spotlight, how independence has shaped her career, and the family legacy behind her approach to design. Reflecting on everything from her days at Central Saint Martins to dressing figures like Paul Mescal and Josh O'Connor, Rocha shares her vision of a âtender, intimate masculinityââand explains why she still loves surprising her audience.
For headlines, Phelps and Chloe Malle are joined by Vogue Runway senior fashion news editor Max Berlinger for a globetrotting edition of The Run-Through that begins at the World Cup and ends on the menswear runways of Milan, Paris, and Florence. Fresh from Franceâs opening match against Senegal at MetLife Stadium, Chloe reports on the tournamentâs unexpectedly chic sidelinesâfrom sold-out Nike x Jacquemus training jerseys to French players arriving with covetable Chanel and HermĂšs bags. The trio also discusses New Yorkâs euphoric Knicks celebrations and why sports fandom is becoming one of fashionâs most compelling new front rows.
Then, attention turns to the upcoming menâs shows. The hosts break down what to expect from Milan, where Ralph Laurenâs return continues what Max dubs a âRalph-aissance,â alongside runway outings from Prada and Armani. In Paris, anticipation is building around Michael Riderâs first standalone menswear show for Celine, Jonathan Andersonâs evolving vision for Dior Men, Sarah Burtonâs menswear debut at Givenchy, and Simon Porte Jacquemusâs grand finale in Corsica. Along the way, the conversation touches on the return of slimmer silhouettes, the rise of low-profile footwear, and the designers poised to define the next chapter of menswear.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Margaux Anbouba, Vogueâs senior wellness and beauty editor, is happy to be a bit of a guinea pig when it comes to wellness and beauty trends. âI think I am sometimes too game to try something, but itâs a lot of fun,â she says. âItâs a hazard of the job, I suppose.â On this Tuesdayâs episode of The Run-Through, she sits down with Chloe to talk about everything sheâs been testing in the wellness sphere latelyâand what sheâs learned along the way.
They start off by discussing one of the hottestâand most hotly contestedâwellness opt-ins on the market right now: peptides. Margaux recently visited longevity specialist Dr. Amanda Kahn, âthe peptide princessâ of the Upper East Side, for a lengthy introductory appointment in which they covered her full medical and personal history. âI talked to her about how Iâm feeling emotionally, how Iâm feeling physically, and then she came back to me with this incredible list of peptides I could try.â
Margaux plans to test out several different options in her stack, among them a microdose of an off-label GLP-1 to reduce inflammation throughout her body. Sheâs also trying GHK to boost skin regeneration, and CB-4211 for increased exercise capacity and energy.
As someone who is relatively new to exercising, Margaux tells Chloe about Emsculpt, a high-intensity electrical muscle stimulation treatment to tighten and tone. (Another similar technology is the lower-intensity EMS, designed for use while working out.) âItâs sort of Black Mirror-ish, in a way,â she says. The first time she tried Emsculpt, Margaux was incredibly sweaty after removing the device from her stomach. The second time, less so. (Four sessions are generally recommended by practitioners.)
The pair also talk about one of Margauxâs favorite activities: the buccal massage, which she now gets done in the comfort of her home. âBuccalâ refers to the mid-face area right below the cheekbone, and the massage is administered both inside and outside of the mouth (yes, you read that correctly!). Mariam Saprichyan, an esthetician at Karine Kazarian in New York, explains that the method opens up the lymph nodes, helps with blood flow, and relieves much of the tension we hold in our faces.
And there will always be more to try! To hear the latest on Oura Ring sleep scores, preferred sunscreens, and Margauxâs hot takes on colonoscopies, check out the episode and subscribe to her weekly beauty newsletter, I Tried That.
Plus, Vogue's Global Social Director delivers a scene report from the Knicks win on Saturday night!
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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As someone who has been in the spotlight for most of her life, ZoĂ« Kravitz is still figuring out how to navigate the way that fans see her. âI know a lot of people will tell me after we get to know each other that I seem intimidating or standoffish, or like maybe Iâm a bitch or something, which I think is funny âcause I donât think thatâs who I am,â she tells Chioma on this Thursdayâs episode of The Run-Through.
Often regarded as a âcool girlâ for her effortless style and unmistakable talent as an actress and director, ZoĂ« admits she doesnât connect with that identifier. âI donât really know what the word cool even means anymore. We kind of throw these words around like cool and iconic, and Iâm like, âWhat are we talking about?â But itâs funny. I think in some ways itâs a compliment because, you know, maybe it just means that I seem relaxed and kind of comfortable in my own skin.â
Over the past year, the British Vogue cover star has made headlines with her rumored engagement to Harry Styles. But in this candid interview, she discusses her life beyond the media circusâfrom starring in an upcoming heist film, How to Rob a Bank, alongside her friend and frequent co-star Nicholas Hoult, as well as Anna Sawai, John C. Reilly, and Christian Slater, to what it was like wearing braids on the red carpet when no one else was doing it.
âI struggled with my hair a lot growing up, as many Black girls do for obvious reasons. Itâs not something we see a lot ofâor at least when I was a kid, even more soâyou donât see it a lot in mainstream fashion. And so itâs been a real journey emotionally. Now you also see all kinds of people rocking braids. I think Iâm in a place of self-love with my hair, which also feels so nice and liberating.â
Earlier in the show, Chioma sits down with two Vogue contributors and collaborators on the cover shoot: Julia Sarr-Jamois and Tish Weinstock. They discuss how the cover came together, plus the wellness trends theyâre obsessed with and what you should actually wear to a summer wedding.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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After four years of non-stop touring, Gracie Abrams didnât expect that new music would come to her so quickly, but she is coming back with the new album Daughter From Hell, out July 17, and is Vogueâs June cover star.
âYou don't realize how your nervous system is kind of like running until you stop,â says Abrams as she discusses her latest album and cover shoot with Senior Features Editor Marley Marius and Global Director of Social Media Samantha Sussman on Vogueâs The Run Through Podcast.
âSo, I had no plans in this case to jump in as quickly as we ended up doing it. But my collaborator, producer, and dear friend Aaron Dessner, who I've worked with for six years now⊠he has superpowers,â says Abrams. âAnd whenever we're in the same room, even if I do feel like silent to my core, whenever he starts playing something, it sparks my imagination.â
While working on the album at Electric Lady Studios in New York, Abrams says the first single âHit the Wallâ came to her through intervention from a spirit. âI was a little bit late to the studio, which I'm very prompt and I was kind of having, just like an emotionally confused morningâ says Abrams.
âDo you know when you sometimes wake up and you feel as if you're being haunted by a spirit? Or like a relative who's no longer [alive] ⊠Do you ever feel the energy as if someone's got their hands on your shoulders? Do you ever feel like you're wearing a little cape on your shoulders?â asks Abrams. âI kind of just felt like weighed down when I was walking to the studio and I started tearing up. And it was at this period where I wasn't crying very much. And I was like, âSomething's blocking me, like what is going on?ââ
Abrams says once she heard a loop of what would later become Hit the Wall, all the pieces started coming together. âI very quickly felt like the sound exactly matched that hands-on-shoulders-cape feeling ⊠And it was a nice place to put all of these, not like self-deprecating thoughts, but just all of the dark cloud energy into one place. And then when I was done with it, it made me feel like a teenager again, where I would write something and then ⊠yield.â
Also on todayâs episode, Chloe sits down with Marley and Samantha to discuss the news from over the weekend including the Tony wins and Dua Lipaâs Italian wedding. They also talk about the American Style shoot that is part of the summer issue and listen to voice memos from two enthusiastic finalists.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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The World Cup is just a week away and to mark the occasion, The Run-Through invited US Men's Soccer Team player Chris Richards on the podcast. Vogue fĂștbol fiends Taylor Antrim and Alyssa Hardy sit down with the young defender to talk about the journey to his first World Cup.
Richards grew up in Hoover, Alabama, a town where American football reigns supreme. âEverybody knew everybody,â he explains, âand a lot of the kids that played soccer were also the kicker for the football team.â Soccer was hardly deemed a viable option. âI had teachers laugh at me when I told them I wanna do this for a living,â Richards tells the podcast, âBut I just kept my head down and decided I wanted to prove them wrong. And I think I've done pretty well at that.â
Fresh off an ankle injury, Richards is busy doing strength exercises and massaging the swelling down. Heâll be sitting out the final friendlies match against Germany this weekend but is planning to play once the World Cup officially begins next week. âIt feels like everybody's still kind of holding their breath.â
They also chat about finding community through his time playing for Bayern Munich and Crystal Palace. âLondon is a beautiful place to find yourself. [South London] reminded me a lot of homeâitâs very hardworking and there are tons of cultures that Iâve been really excited to dive into.â The development of his personal style he also credits to his time abroad, being inspired by the influences of his teammates.
Also on the episode, Chloe and Chioma catch up after some time apart. For the first time, Chloe served on the committee for the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund and had a part in determining the ten finalists. Chioma tells Chloe all about her time at the three-day British Vogue Wellness Retreat at Estelle Manor in the English countryside. Chioma, a wellness enthusiast, was in her happy place and where she got to participate in conversations around womenâs health and also activities like axe throwing and archery.
Other important news out of England this week was the wedding of Dua Lipa and Callum Turner at Marylebone Town Hallâat the same location where Chiomaâs parents wed many years ago! And if things couldnât get more exciting, Chioma met one of her all time favorite ladies at SXSW London: the Michelle Obama!
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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La DoubleJ founder and creative director JJ Martin joins the podcast this week with lots to celebrate. She just opened The Lighthouse, her new five-story Upper East Side flagship, which houses not only fashion and homewares but also a dedicated "Light Temple" for meditation, sound healing, and community gatherings. Martin describes the mission behind the space as creating "raise your vibration stations," where people can connect with something beyond commerce.
That philosophy has become inseparable from La DoubleJ itself. Looking back, she describes the company's origins simply: "I was just kind of following the joy rocket." Her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs is equally straightforward: "Follow the joy crumbs. Anything that you would do for free at night and on the weekends has value."
Martin also explains how she transformed her hobby of collecting vintage clothing into one of fashion's most recognizable print-driven brands, beginning with a single silk swing dress made with historic Lake Como manufacturer Mantero. Along the way, she became an enthusiastic ambassador for Italian craftsmanship and culture.
For anyone considering a career pivot, dreaming of starting a business, or simply looking for a reminder that fashion can still be joyful, this conversation offers plenty to meditate on.
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Wedding season is here and top-rated events producers Marcy Blum and Melissa Sullivan weigh in on etiquette, trends and curious requests theyâve run into while on the job at some of the jaw-dropping weddings covered by Vogue.
When it comes to speeches, Blum has strong feelings: âIf it were up to me, never.â
Blum and Sullivan sit down with Chloe Malle to take us behind the scenes and reveal what it really takes to get Snoop Dogg to perform at your reception.
And when it comes to bringing your dog to a wedding, both warn against it. âI think the dogs are miserable at it,â says Blum.
Plus, Nicole Phelps joins for headlines to talk about Henry Zankov's appointment as Artistic Director at Diane Von Furstenberg, the Knicks' big win, Naomi Osaka's court side serve, and Chloe's favorite film of the year so far.The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Dressing for the summer is no easy feat, no matter where in the world youâre located. On this special episode, Nicole and Chioma are joined by contributing writer and former Vogue staffer Liana Satenstein. Liana, who heads up the Addressed column where she tackles all kinds of fashion dilemmas, came on to talk through all of the most pressing summer dressing issues.
âI like to write about the more saucy sides of what to wear and what not to wear,â Liana told the hosts, referencing one of her first installments in which she answered the question of whether or not a bra is mandatory for the workplace. The short answer: it depends. But the group was in agreement that the overly padded push-up bra or the âchicken cutletâ bra as Vogue Runwayâs Sarah Mower termed it, is generally not the move.
They then moved on to the very toe-pical conversation of the summer shoe. Recorded on the heels of Mathieu Blazyâs Chanel resort show in which he debuted the controversial anti-shoe, feet were a hot topic. âPhalangeal fodder for the ages!â was Lianaâs assessment, âI have to choose my words carefully, but those are deliciously demented demi-sandals.â The verdict was that this shoe was not intended for the filthy city streets, but might find a home on a red carpet or beach sometime soon. Instead, for those looking to show some toe this summer, Birkenstocks and kitten heels might be a more pragmatic choice.
Then came the evergreen dilemmas of what to do with unwanted hand-me-down from a loved one (âan albatross around my neckâ) and how to clean and maintain a closet with limited space. Lianaâs advice is to give yourself a time limit. â60 seconds, find one thing that you do not wearâI'm sure you can do it. Do that once a day for seven days, and at the end of the week you have seven pieces that you can part with.â
Other summer sartorial plights they addressed included how to put together an office appropriate outfit in the sweltering summer, what is on their summer shopping wishlists, and what the modern rules are for what to wear to someone elseâs wedding. For more nuance than âdonât wear whiteâ, tune in.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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The first time Louis Vuittonâs Nicolas GhesquiĂšre visited New York, he stayed downtown at a friendâs loft on Lafayette Street, in the then-transforming neighborhood of SoHo. âIt was really a shock for me to see that you could live in those cool buildings and apartments,â he tells Nicole Phelps on this weekâs episode of The Run-Through. âIt was literally the opposite of Paris, somehow.â Later on that same trip, he recalls, he explored uptown, taking in the beauty of Central Park, which instantly reminded him of iconic films. âI donât think that thing ever disappears, honestly,â he said, âwhen you first visit New York, and you discover the richness of the city.â
GhesquiĂšre is back in New York, having presented his resort 2027 collection for Louis Vuitton in the garden of the Gilded Age mansion-turned-museum, The Frick Collection, where the house has just taken on a three-year role as principal cultural sponsor. Fittingly, the collection explores the designerâs first memories of the city. âI was very interested to explore, again, the downtown, uptown duality, confrontation, harmony,â he said. âWhere is the line, you know, culturally between those people?â People like the late Keith Haringâthe brand has been teasing inspiration from the famed graffiti artist on its social media channels.
Here, the designer talks about how he approaches designing resort collections for a modern age, his relationships with house muses like Emma Stone, Jennifer Connelly, and the new addition, gold medalist Alysa Liu, his life in Los Angeles, and why itâs âsuch a weird place,â and the advice Jean Paul Gaultier once gave him.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Despite being busy doing press tours for two hit shows, Michelle Pfeiffer always has time for pizza and champagne nights with Dakota and Elle Fanning.
âWe all want the white pizza,â says Pfeiffer on their menu preference but admits she does a controversial order, âI do like pineapple on white pizza.â
Pfeiffer joins guest host Margaux Anbouba, Vogueâs Senior Beauty and Wellness Editor on The Run-Through podcast to talk about her roles on The Madison on Paramount+ and Margoâs Got Money Troubles on Apple TV with her co-star and pizza party goer Elle Fanning.
Off screen, Pfeiffer has been working on top secret formulas for her fragrance company Henry Rose which she launched in 2019.
âThe truth is memory and scent are right next to each other in the brain,â explains Pfeiffer. âThey're absolutely intertwined. In fact, it's the only part of the brain where there's crossover. And that's why fragrance is so powerful.â
Plus, Chloe Malle recaps the Gucci Times Square extravaganza and the Dior Cruise show in Los Angeles, and is joined once again by editors Taylor Antrim and Marley Marius to break down all the culture they're looking forward to this summer.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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In a lively Saturday morning conversation at the Vogue Café in SoHo, designer and founder Tory Burch sat down with Nicole Phelps for a live recording of The Run-Through.
Burch shared stories of her extraordinary rise from a single storefront on Elizabeth Street in Nolita to 400 stores worldwide. She spoke candidly about navigating a very public divorce, the 2008 financial crisis, and the devastating toll of the pandemic, including losing a longtime colleague to COVID.
Burch also spoke about the Tory Burch Foundation, which she launched in 2009 to support women entrepreneurs through mentorship, community, and access to capital â a mission she said was central to her reason for starting the company in the first place.
For young people hoping to break into fashion, she borrowed advice she got from her parents: "Negativity is noise."
Plus: Anok Yai is British Vogueâs cover star!
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Itâs been one year since Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez moved to Paris to take on the role of creative director at the craft-focused brand Loewe, and the duo is still adjusting to their new life in the City of Lights. âI'd hardly call us Parisians,â McCollough said. âWe've got a lot of work to do with our French.â
Linguistic obstacles aside, the pair has already made a big impression with their first two collections, which Hernandez sums up as âtaking those codes of American sportswearâlike the T-shirt, the jean, the bomber jacketâand then putting them through the filter of high craft, specifically leathercraft.â Theyâve swiftly established principles for their tenure: poppy colors, trompe lâoeil fabric innovations, and sleek silhouettes that marry their American point of view to Loewe's technical capabilities.
McCollough and Hernandez made their names two decades ago with their line Proenza Schouler, which helped shape the downtown cool-girl uniform of the era: casual yet elevated, arty without being pretentious. They were very much a part of the fabric of New Yorkâs fashion scene, so it was something of a shock when it was announced that they would decamp to Paris for this new adventure. Still, theyâve taken the challenge head-on, adding a jolt of American ease and fun to the brand.
The pair discuss the Loewe Craft Prize, now in its 10th year. The program, run through Loeweâs non-profit arm, seeks to elevate craftspeople from various disciplines and has been an eye-opening initiative for the pair to take part in.
âIt's just so nice to be working at a company that celebrates this kind of thing,â Hernandez said. âI think it's quite rare these days. So it's been very fulfilling.â
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Candice Bergen is no stranger to Vogue. She first graced the cover in 1967, she played a Vogue editor Enid Frick in Sex and The City and now with her daughter Chloe Malle is the Head of Editorial Content for American Vogue.
âYou're doing so well,â Bergen tells Malle. âYou know, Enid was really fun to play and she was a little frosty and aloof. You don't have that at all. Thank God.â
To celebrate Motherâs Day this weekend, Malle brought her mother to work to reflect on her life and motherhood on The Run-Through podcast.
âI loved going to the Murphy [Brown] set when I was little,â says Malle. Malle grew up as her mother played the titular character in the hit sitcom Murphy Brown. But despite her busy schedule, Bergen did her best to carve out family time.
âWe were a very successful show ⊠and Warner Brothers was resting on our laurels at the moment. So, I took full advantage,â says Bergen.
âIt was certainly demanding to do a show and be the kind of present parent that I wanted to beâŠBut look at you!â Bergen says with pride. â I felt that I was present in ways that mattered and on a continuous basis.â
Bergen turns 80 this year, and while a celebration is on the horizon. She says the biggest gift that she has received in her life is her grandchildren.
âThat was your biggest gift,â Bergen tells her daughter. âI just love those two kids. I love them to death and they are so different from one another and so filled with life and love ⊠I love getting to re-experience the joys of all that.â
Also on the episode, Chloe gathers with Marley and Taylor in the studio to recap what was happening in the underbelly of the Met during the gala. Writers and editors were typing with unparalleled fervor, fueled by pizza, cookies, and Bon Bon candies. They also took a look ahead at summer culture with the Tony nominations out earlier this week and the Cannes Film Festival just around the corner. Freaky films are on the horizon and our editors are betting on Kristen Stewart to rock the deviant Chanel no-shoe shoe on the Cannes carpet.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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Chase Sui Wonders attended her first-ever Met Gala in a lilac Alexander McQueen gown inspired by ancient Roman wall murals she encountered on a trip to Pompeii. Her âFashion is Artâ look was layered with Tiffany jewels she says cost more than her life and a bodysuit underneath to keep the entirely sheer skirt camera-appropriate.
The evening's highlights were countless. Emily Blunt freed her from a hedge after her dress got caught.. A bathroom visit resulted in an encounter with Tessa Thompson, who was loudly ripping off her synthetic nails and throwing them in the trash. On the dance floor during Stevie Nicks's surprise performance, Sui Wonders caught up with A$AP Rocky, a recent collaborator, who then stepped on the train of her dress.
Hosts Chloe Malle and Chioma Nnadi brought their own reports from the night. Nnadi sat beside Margiela creative director Glenn Martens, who was fielding a steady stream of Rihanna fitting updates on his phone. Malle wore a persimmon gown by young American designer Colleen Allen, loosely inspired by Frederic Leighton's Flaming June. All three agreed: first stop after the gala, the GQ party; second stop, wherever the night leads.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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The countdown to the 2026 Met Gala has begun and the momentous occasion means that Voguers from far and wide are flying into New York City, including none other than our very own Chioma Nnadi. Reunited at last, Chioma, Chloe, and Nicole gathered in the studioâon the same day as another royalâs visit to the World Trade Centerâand caught up.
Earlier this week, Vogue hosted its second Book Club gathering at Metrograph; a celebration of reading Lauren Weisbergerâs The Devil Wears Prada accompanied by a screening of the sequel which comes to theaters on May 1. After the film wrapped, Chloe invited Vogue alumni Kate Young and Billy Norwich to join her on stage for a live podcast taping.
Kate, who started as Annaâs assistant in the late nineties and Billy, who was then a writer and editor at Vogue, shared memories and spoke about their initial reactions to the book and movie when they first came out. Billy actually accompanied Anna to the 2006 premiere at the Paris Theater and told Chloe that she wanted to wear Prada because âthat was her intense humor.â He also spoke about the test he created with the late Charles Gandee which went viral last year when the New York Times published a multiple choice interactive version titled âCould You Have Landed A Job At Vogue in the â90s?â
Not all of the reminiscing was so rose-colored. Kate recalled feeling hurt after she read the galley. âAt the time she was just making fun of us.â As for Billy, his pet peeve was that âevery time Iâd get on an airplane thatâs what was playing. So I couldnât escape it.â
The podcast trio also discussed the age-old question which surfaced in light of this weekâs Chanel show: what is cruise or resort season in the fashion world? Despite many attempts to answer this conundrum, year after year someone always needs a refresher. Nicoleâs simplest explanation: âcruise is this in-between season, between fall and spring.â The show itself also had the whole office, and broader fashion community, talking particularly about the pair of not-shoe shoes that several models sported on the runway. This near-naked foot look is certainly not practical, but perhaps itâll be making its way onto red carpets in the future.
Chioma also brought up the big news that Zoe Kravitz and Harry Styles, after a relatively brief courtship, are engaged. The rock is nothing to scoff at! And in other news, ahead of the first Monday in May, Vogue Cafe is popping up in NYC this weekend on Saturday and Sunday at Altro Paradiso. Get your tickets in the Vogue appâweâll see you there.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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The truth is finally revealed! After 20+ years, stylist Leslie Fremar has gone on record to say that she is the inspiration behind Emily from The Devil Wears Prada. Back in 1999, she was the one who hired writer Lauren Weisberger to be Anna Wintour's assistant and she even remembers being the one to say "a million girls would kill for this job".
On this episode of The Run-Through with Vogue, hear Leslie tell the story of how she became first assistant to Anna Wintour after first saying no, the real story behind the Harry Potter manuscript, and whether or not she's spoken to Lauren Weisberger all these years later.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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One of the first things costume designer Molly Rogers thought about after she finished reading the script for the Devil Wears Prada 2: Where was Andyâs blue cerulean sweater?
âIt was the first phone call I made to the archives out at the studio,â says Rogers, who spoke to Alice Newbold, Fashion Features & News Director, British Vogue.
âStuff disappears. You finish a movie, all of the clothes go to the lot where other productions can rent them.â says Rogers. But she was able to secure the original sweater, âand it still had the corn chowder stain on it.â
Rogers says it was Anne Hathaway who grabbed the scissors and made the alterations to turn the beloved sweater into a vest.
Rogers shares all the secrets behind the film's biggest fashion moments, including those rock stud pumps. Plus, Chloe and Nicole talk Met Gala prep, the new Victoria Beckham and Gap collaboration, and Cecilie Bahnsen's Uniqlo collab.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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The podcast continues its spring season theater coverage this week! The hotly anticipated play from writer Lindsey Ferrentino, The Fear of 13, opened last week on Broadway at the James Earl Jones Theatre. Adapted from a documentary of the same name, the play is a semi-fictionalized depiction of the real-life events of Nick Yarris, a man who was wrongfully accused and convicted of rape and murder, and spent 22 years imprisoned, before finally being exonerated by DNA evidence. Two seasoned actors, Adrien Brody and Tessa Thompson, bring this story to life, with Brody in the role of Yarris and Thompson playing a prison volunteer with whom he falls in love.
For both actors, this was their Broadway debut, and they sat down with Senior Editor of Features and News, Marley Marius, to talk about it. They talk about the theater rituals and also the nerves that go into performing this work. âI've had a lot of trepidation if Iâm going to be honest,â Brody said of telling Yarrisâ story, âjust because of the enormity of the task.â They spoke about how this story is not only the story of Yarris, but an unfortunately relatable tale for so many folks in America who have family and loved ones in the carceral system.
The pair reflected on the immense obligation of telling a real and alive personâs story. Yarris, now a free man, has been highly instrumental in the rehearsal process, attending table reads and performances alike. He also joined the pair on the red carpet for opening night. When it comes to this kind of work âwhether theyâre in the room or not, they are in the room,â Thompson explained, âSo then when they're literally in the room, it's a completely different thing.â
Crucial to Yarrisâ experience in prison was his love of reading, a love so strong he referred to it as an addiction to books. Thompson, in an homage to her character Jacki who is a PhD candidate in poetry, has created a little library of books in her dressing room. There, she keeps several volumes of Charles Simic poetry and has also been known to read Mary Oliver and Nabokovâs Lolita (a problematic fav of hers).
When they arenât in rehearsal or performances, Brody and Thompson have pretty distinct approaches to how they spend their time. Brody, a homebody and true multi-hyphenate, busies himself making musicâor âbeatsâ as Thompson fondly refers to themâand cooking sweet potato stews. Thompson, on the other hand, is looking forward to having a bit more free time now to see other shows on this season and find the little speakeasies tucked in and around the theater district.
The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews.
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