Some of you might find it difficult to pick a single favorite from Colman Domingo’s 2025 awards season, and I’m right there with you.

Valentino AMIRI

Balmain BOSS

Valentino Jacquemus

My least favorites were definitely the Valentino looks—I’ll die on the hill that this brand isn’t the best fit for him. Colman’s Oscar look and the outfit for the DGA Awards solidified that for me.

Versace AMIRI

Valentino Dolce & Gabbana

Valentino Dolce & Gabbana

As for my top three looks, in order of preference: AMIRI at the Critics’ Circle Film Awards, followed by Versace at the BAFTAs, and BOSS at the Critics’ Choice Awards.

Stylists: Wayman Bannerman and Micah McDonald.

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Watch : Cameron Diaz Steps Out for First Fashion Week Appearance in 13 Years

There’s something about Cameron Diaz at Paris Fashion Week.

The Annie actress returned to the event after 13 years, attending the Stella McCartney Womenswear Fall/Winter 2025-2026 show. The Something About Mary star complemented her sleek red dress and an off-white trench coat with a bold lip as she was spotted sitting front-row at the show alongside Kate Moss, Anna Wintour and Tom Ford.

For her grand return to the sartorial celebration this year, the Holiday star also posed for photos with photographer Mary McCartney, Stella’s sister and Paul McCartney’s daughter with the late Linda McCartney.

Cameron, 52, last appeared at Paris Fashion Week in January 2012, where she sat front row at the Valentino Spring/Summer 2012 Haute-Couture show, donning a lacy white dress and a much shorter haircut.

Her latest Fashion Week spotting comes as part of a wave of recent appearances from the star, who had previously taken some time away from Hollywood for a quieter life. Cameron made her first red carpet appearance in five years in January for the Berlin premiere of Back in Action, which the star came out of retirement to film in 2022.

Editor’s note: With two weeks to go until the next round of men’s collections, I updated our spring menswear trends with looks from the ready-to-wear shows.

Putting together a trend report is a most daunting task. How to summarize months of work and countless looks—plus all the front-row chatter—into one list? After the spring 2025 menswear collections, the project was even more challenging. What does one make of a season of contradictions?

With the Olympics taking place in Paris this month, the men’s shows were immediately followed by couture, effectively turning Paris into a two-week fashion marathon. It was go, go, go all the time, a pace not helped by the closed metro stations, ludicrous traffic, and a perceptible undercurrent of anxiety. That talk in the front row? It was often about just how few designers are making money and the world crises amidst which fashion strains for relevance.

On the runways what we saw was push-pull between magnitude and intimacy. A year after his debut show at Louis Vuitton, Pharrell Williams took over the UNESCO Headquarters courtyard for a massive display about togetherness, while Kim Jones placed giant sculptures by the ceramicist Hylton Nel on his runway, where he sent out a sweater with the embroidered message “Dior for my real friends.” Rick Owens, ever the disruptor, staged a spectacle of epic proportions—we saw 10 looks, each repeated 20 times, on a total of 200 models—that was, at its core, a conversation about intimacy. Its vastness made one feel both small and present. “We’re trying to give people options to what are standard conventional ideas of aesthetics,” Owens said. “If we can blur the lines and make people consider other things, maybe that can lead to blurring the lines in consideration of how people treat each other.” My seatmates all cried.

Machine Gun Kelly rocked the gym at Pan Pacific Park Sunday afternoon, giving a mini-concert for buddy Doni Nahmias’ spring 2025 runway show.

“He was the first celebrity to ever wear the brand,” Nahmias said. “He wore a random shearling jacket when nobody even knew I existed. Ever since we’ve always stayed in touch. I sent him a text saying I was doing my first L.A. show and wanted a live band because it was kind of grungy high school that was what I was connecting to, and he said let’s do it. It took no convincing.”

Nahmias grew up in the Summerland area south of Santa Barbara and interned with Mike Amiri before launching his own luxury men’s collection in 2018, including his if-you-know-you-know Summerland T-shirts that have become brisk sellers.

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His first retail account was H.Lorenzo, and now Nahmias is also stocked at Ssense, Saks, Selfridges, Maxfield and more, alongside L.A.’s major menswear players Amiri, Fear of God and John Elliott.

His celebrity fan club has expanded to include Justin Bieber, who kickstarted Nahmias’ business when he wore his “Miracle” hat on James Corden’s “Carpool Karaoke,” NBA ballers James Harden and P.J. Tucker and more.

On Sunday, Jalen Green, Ice Cube and Travis Barker were front row. Maxfield buyer Sarah Stewart, who gave the brand a pop-up in February, was also on hand to see the designer, who usually shows in Paris but decided to show at home in L.A. rather than pay Olympics-inflated prices.

Nahmias took guests back to school with his spring 2025 collection inspired by his transformation from troubled teen who was under house arrest and went to juvie, as he told it, to upstanding adult after he found design and sports.

The gym where Nahmias now practices basketball with a coach (he plays in a league against the likes of Bieber) had been transformed into Summerland High School. “It doesn’t exist, l made up this world and all the models are versions of myself through the years,” he explained.

The clothes similarly transformed from grungy-good mohair sweaters, crystal trimmed flannel shirts and distressed cargo jeans to sporty track shorts, jerseys and letterman jackets to something even more fashion — an elegant green velvet blazer and track shorts set, for example, and a black-and-white flocked floral jacket and pants suit meant to symbolize “the brand growing into something beautiful,” the designer said.

Since Nahmias discovered more women were buying his clothes, he added a couple of looks for them, including black heart-chain pinstripe cargo pants with boxer shorts sticking out, worn with a cropped red sports jersey, which looked great.

It was refreshing to see the unmistakably California references to skate and music culture that inevitably come up in menswear, at home and coming from such a sincere, heartfelt place. Everyone was rooting for Nahmias, even Kelly, who joined the crowd in applause, yelling, “Go Doni!”

For more men’s spring 2025 reviews, click here.