Current:Home > InvestDakota Johnson's new 'Madame Web' movie is awful, but her Gucci premiere dress is perfection -NextWave Wealth Hub
Dakota Johnson's new 'Madame Web' movie is awful, but her Gucci premiere dress is perfection
View
Date:2025-04-17 01:56:59
What a lovely web Gucci weaves.
"Madame Web," starring Dakota Johnson along with Sydney Sweeney, Isabela Merced and Celeste O'Connor, premiered this week.
I, admittedly, was paying a lot more attention to the vintage Valentine's Day card social media posts Wednesday announcing Marvel Studio's upcoming "The Fantastic Four" cast and noting the movie's release date swap with "Thunderbolts" instead of the release of Sony's "Madame Web," which is also based on a Marvel Comics character.
But I did scroll through the red carpet photos as they came in, and I was not disappointed.
Disappointment has mostly been reserved for the film itself. The reviews for "Madame Web" haven't been kind, our own critic says it's the "worst superhero movie since 'Morbius.'" Promotional trailers for "Madame Web" have described it as "a totally different kind of Marvel movie," I guess in case you were wondering if it might be one of the good ones.
But I'm not here to pile on. I'm here to praise Johnson's dress.
Did you see it?
Johnson's custom Gucci dress is a tapestry of crystals and air, and it is marvelous (I had to). The sleeveless, plunging neckline and weaving chain-mail design gives the illusion she is naked, and the underthings match flawlessly with her skin. The outfit is finished off with a statement choker, other minimal jewelry and black high-heeled sandals.
More:Dakota Johnson talks 'Madame Web' and why her famous parents would make decent superheroes
I'm not sure how the movie will fare in theaters, but Johnson's dress is a showstopper, so at least it gave us this moment.
Special shoutout to Spider-Man alum, Zendaya, whose robotic look in a 1995 Thierry Mugler metal armor suit for the "Dune: Part Two" London premiere Thursday is equally stunning.
In the inspirational words of Spider-Man, it's the (fashion) choices that make us who we are.
veryGood! (7)
Related
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- California restaurant used fake priest to get workers to confess sins, feds say
- Why do some people get UTIs over and over? A new report holds clues
- Greenland’s Melting: Heat Waves Are Changing the Landscape Before Their Eyes
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Sun's out, ticks out. Lyme disease-carrying bloodsucker season is getting longer
- Ranchers Fight Keystone XL Pipeline by Building Solar Panels in Its Path
- With 10 Appointees on the Ninth Circuit, Trump Seeks to Tame His Nemesis
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- Jessica Alba Shares Sweet Selfie With Husband Cash Warren on Their 15th Anniversary
Ranking
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- IPCC Report Shows Food System Overhaul Needed to Save the Climate
- Medicare tests a solution to soaring hospice costs: Let private insurers run it
- This Week in Clean Economy: China Is Leading the Race for Clean Energy Jobs
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- 10 Cooling Must-Haves You Need if It’s Too Hot for You To Fall Asleep
- Man arrested after allegedly throwing phone at Bebe Rexha during concert
- Jessica Alba Shares Sweet Selfie With Husband Cash Warren on Their 15th Anniversary
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Nick Cannon Reveals Which of His Children He Spends the Most Time With
Fear of pregnancy: One teen's story in post-Roe America
How to show up for teens when big emotions arise
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Out-of-staters are flocking to places where abortions are easier to get
Padel, racket sport played in at least 90 countries, is gaining attention in U.S.
How to show up for teens when big emotions arise