“The Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes You Totally Missed On Instagram - HarpersBAZAAR.com” plus 1 more

Martha Ekim 13, 2022

“The Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes You Totally Missed On Instagram - HarpersBAZAAR.com” plus 1 more

The Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes You Totally Missed On Instagram - HarpersBAZAAR.com

Posted: 01 Nov 2018 12:00 AM PDT

Although we didn't snag any invites to Hollywood's hottest Halloween parties, following along on social media was the next best thing. The stars went all out with their spooky, hilarious, and super-sexy costumes to celebrate the fun holiday.

Here are the highlights of this weekend's festivities, according to Instagram.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z were iconic Olympic athletes Flo Jo (AKA Florence Griffith Joyner) and Tommie Smith:

Kim Kardashian recreated Pamela Anderson's 1999 VMA look:

Chrissy Teigen and John Legend looked like true royalty as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip:

Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk went as Ally and Jackson Maine from A Star Is Born:

Bella Hadid and The Weeknd dressed as Lydia and Beetlejuice from Beetlejuice:

Gigi Hadid painted herself as a spooky Jack-o-lantern:

Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel, and their son Silas were larger-than-life Legos:

Kourtney Kardashian dressed as Ariana Grande:

Heidi Klum was unrecognizable as Fiona from Shrek:

The Kardashian-Jenner sisters looked gorgeous as Victoria's Secret angels:

...and the Disick-West kids recreated Kanye's "I Love It" music video looks:

Lindsay Lohan went as a handmaid from The Handmaid's Tale:

Reese Witherspoon dressed as a scary redheaded vampire:

Millie Bobby Brown dressed as Princess Leia, and spent the holiday with the Stranger Things cast:

Kris Jenner was a glamorous Cleopatra:

Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas became Morticia and Gomez Addams:

Emily Ratajkowski as Raquel Welch's character in One Million Years B.C.:

Kylie Jenner became a life-sized Barbie doll:

...and a Fanta girl:

Kylie also dressed up with daughter Stormi Webster as pretty pink butterflies:

....and as "Stormi weather."

Mindy Kaling was a bottle of mustard:

Beyoncé also epically recreated Toni Braxton's album cover:

Khloé Kardashian and daughter True Thompson twinned as unicorns:

...and True also dressed as a fuzzy piglet:

Jennifer Garner was a creepy green witch:

Pink and her adorable son Jameson dressed as pirates:

Ciara looked fierce as Nakia from Black Panther:

Sarah Michelle Gellar went as Suicide Squad leading lady Harley Quinn:

Paris Hilton sparkled as a rainbow fairy:

Giuliana and Bill Rancic dressed as A Star Is Born's Jackson and Ally:

Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest put it all out there as Jean from I Dream of Jeannie:

KJ Apa rocked a one-piece leopard bodysuit:

Blogger Chiara Ferragni and her husband Fedez dressed as a Ghostbusters squad:

Denise Richards went as a modern-day Marie Antoinette:

Cindy Crawford, along with her Casamigos Tequila founder husband Rande Gerber and partner George Clooney, dressed as "Air Casamigos" pilots and stewardess:

Kaia Gerber dressed as the iconic Joan Jett:

Zoë Kravitz looked chic as a "Mornings Suck" vampire:

Kendall Jenner glammed up as Austin Powers' sultry FemBot:

Nicky Hilton dressed as sister Paris in her memorable 21st birthday look, disco ball dress and all:

Tracee Ellis Ross went as Black Panther's Nakia:

Taraji P. Henson channeled a sexy '70s babe in a full Gucci look:

To All The Boys I've Loved Before heartthrob Noah Centineo went as hunky Gaston from Beauty and the Beast:

Gabrielle Union went as No Doubt era Gwen Stefani:

Harry Styles went as Elton John, which was approved by the legendary musician himself:

Jessica Alba and Kelly Sawyer dressed as Wilma Flintstone and Betty Rubble:

Ryan Seacrest recreated Karl Lagerfeld's signature look:

Halsey went as Batman's Poison Ivy:

John Legend suited up as Prince Charming, alongside his 2-year-old princess daughter Luna:

Riverdale stars Lili Reinhart and Camila Mendes went as Napoleon Dynamite's leading characters, Napoleon and Pedro:

Joe Jonas turned into his fiancé Sophie Turner's character from Game of Thrones, Sansa Stark:

Lauren Jauregui dressed as Suicide Squad's leading lady, Harley Quinn, and boyfriend Ty Dolla $ign dressed as The Joker:

Teyana Taylor went as Kitana from Mortal Kombat:

Olivia Munn went as Awkwafina's characeter, Peik Lin, from Crazy Rich Asians:

Rita Ora transformed into Post Malone:

Gus Kenworthy was Dorothy from Wizard of Oz:

Erin Foster and her boyfriend stayed on trend as Hailey Baldwin and Justin Bieber—holy bible included:

Brad Goreski recreated Kim Kardashian's infamous Yeezy influencer campaign:

Sara Sampaio transformed into a super-scary werewolf:

Blogger Aimee Song became the Mona Lisa:

2018's biggest box-office winners and losers, from 'Black Panther' to not-so-'Fantastic Beasts' - Yahoo Finance

Posted: 31 Dec 2018 12:00 AM PST

Michael B. Jordan and Chadwick Boseman in *Black Panther.* (Photo: Matt Kennedy/Marvel/Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures/Everett Collection)

Amid the chaos and changes of 2018, Americans have rediscovered their love of movies. Despite some serious stepping-up by streaming services, movie attendance is up 4 percent from last year, while global box-office revenue reached an all-time high of $41.7 billion. The year's biggest hits pushed the boundaries of favorite genres, paid attention to underserved audiences and sent us home humming the soundtrack. But even in a good year, they can't all be winners. From a rare Star Wars stumble (Disney is the only studio that could consider a $213 million movie a misfire) to a new holiday classic, here are the biggest box-office winners and losers of the year.

WINNER: Superheroes, 2018-style

Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore), Peter Parker (voiced by Jake Johnson) and Spider-Gwen (voiced by Hailee Steinfeld) in *Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse*. (Columbia Pictures/Everett Collection)

This was a boundary-pushing year for Hollywood's favorite genre — and it's a good thing, too, because superhero movies will need to keep evolving in order to stay on top. Black Panther, the year's No. 1 film, with a $700 million take, boasted Marvel's first black ensemble cast, its first chart-topping soundtrack and an Afro-futurist visual style that had immediate cultural impact. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse ($73.7 million so far) pioneered a comics-inspired animation style that could influence the genre for years to come. Sequels The Incredibles 2 ($608 million) and Ant-Man and the Wasp ($216 million) both put female heroes at the center of their stories, with lucrative results. Avengers: Infinity War ($678 million) showed us a superhero ensemble of unprecedented scale. Deadpool 2 ($318 million) literally doubled down on its barbed satire of other studios' superheroes, squeezing an additional $5.9 million from viewers with the holiday-themed, PG-13 recut Once Upon a Deadpool. And DC got into the action as Aquaman closed out the year with a splashy $189 million and counting.

LOSER: Recasting Star Wars

Alden Ehrenreich as Han Solo in *Solo: A Star Wars Story*. (Photo: Jonathan Olley/Lucasfilm/Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures/Everett Collection)

Even with a champion performance by Alden Ehrenreich, audiences didn't want the Millennium Falcon piloted by anyone but Harrison Ford. Solo: A Star Wars Story made $213 million, which looks great until you stack it against Rogue One ($532 million) or The Force Awakens ($936 million). The low-flying film seems to have made Lucasfilm rethink its approach to Star Wars prequels while directing more attention to streaming TV shows.

WINNER: Dr. Seuss

Cindy-Lou Who (voiced by Cameron Seely) and the Grinch (voiced by Benedict Cumberbatch) in *Dr. Seuss' The Grinch*. (Photo: Universal Pictures/Everett Collection)

It's been years since a Seuss adaptation was seen
In bright animation upon a big screen
Yet this year's superfluous movie The Grinch
Made millions of dollars like it was a cinch
$257.9 million to be exact
It's a top 10 earner, and that's a fact

LOSER: Whiffs (or full-on stink bombs) of controversy

Johnny Depp in *Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald*. (Photo: Warner Bros. Entertainment/ Everett Collection)

In 2018, accusations of misconduct continued to accumulate against Hollywood power players, which no doubt contributed to poor box-office numbers for the Kevin Spacey-starring All the Money in the World ($25.1 million), the John Travolta-starring Gotti ($4.3 million) and the Johnny Depp-starring Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (which fell far short of previous Potterverse films, with $155.3 million). The Predator ($51 million) fizzled after it came to light that director Shane Black knowingly cast a registered sex offender in a small role. But even a hint of controversy seemed enough to poison a film's earnings this year. First Man ($44.8 million) was accused of being unpatriotic; Green Book ($29.1 million) and Isle of Dogs ($32 million) of being racially insensitive; and The Happytime Murders ($20.7 million) of being mean to Sesame Street.

WINNER: Taboo-smashing comedies

Elsie Fisher in *Eighth Grade*. (Photo: Linda Kallerus/A24/Everett Collection)

The independent box office drew strength this year from films that audaciously mined forbidden topics for laughs. The candid puberty comedy Eighth Grade ($13.5 million); the racism allegory Sorry to Bother You ($17.4 million); the sexually charged, revisionist-history film The Favourite ($11.4 million so far); and the white-supremacist-skewering BlacKkKlansman ($48.2 million) all generated laughs, gasps and box-office dollars by speaking truth to power.

LOSER: Franchises that weren't

Taron Egerton in *Robin Hood*. (Photo: Larry Horricks/Lionsgate/Everett Collection)

Hollywood is currently hell-bent on turning every film into a franchise, but audiences just don't have the energy — especially when the films are something they feel like they've seen before. The Mad Max-ish Mortal Engines ($13.2 million), the YA dystopia The Darkest Minds ($12.6 million) and the latest gritty retelling of Robin Hood ($30.4 million) all lost money and ended on cliffhangers promising sequels that will never happen.

WINNER: Rousing musicals

Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper in *A Star Is Born*. (Photo: Neal Preston/Warner Bros./Everett Collection)

Whether feel-good or sob-inducing, musicals with infectious soundtracks were an audience favorite in 2018. The deeply bittersweet A Star Is Born ($200 million) and Bohemian Rhapsody ($185 million) both surpassed box-office expectations. Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again ($120 million) didn't out-sing the first film but easily turned a profit. Even the year's biggest Christian film, I Can Only Imagine ($83.4 million), sent audiences home singing. And while Mary Poppins Returns ($100 million so far) was sunk by Aquaman on opening weekend, it seems likely that Disney-loving families will be tripping the light fantastic for weeks to come.

LOSER: Crime dramas

Chris Hemsworth in *Bad Times at the El Royale*. (Photo: Kimberly French/20th Century Fox Film Corp./Everett Collection)

This evergreen genre is thriving in the television and podcast worlds, but on the big screen in 2018, crime dramas were a crapshoot. There were a few success stories, the biggest of which was the Denzel Washington-starring sequel The Equalizer 2 ($102 million). Among the disappointments: Widows with Viola Davis ($41.6 million), Bad Times at the El Royale with Chris Hemsworth ($17.9 million), The Commuter with Liam Neeson ($36.3 million) and The Girl in the Spider's Web: A New Dragon Tattoo Story ($14.8 million), not to mention Gotti ($4.3 million).

WINNER: Representation

Constance Wu and Henry Golding in *Crazy Rich Asians*. (Photo: Sanja Bucko/Warner Bros. Pictures/Everett Collection)

While films continue to be much less diverse than the audiences who watch them, 2018 made some big strides. We had two blockbusters (Crazy Rich Asians, $174 million, and Black Panther, $700 million) with nonwhite ensemble casts, two hit films headlined by biracial superheroes (Aquaman, $105 million so far, and Spiderman: Into the Spider-Verse, $73.7 million so far), an all-female Ocean's film (Ocean's 8, $140 million) and a hit rom-com about a gay teenager (Love, Simon, which made $4.8 million on a reported $17 million budget). It wasn't long ago that Hollywood swore that audiences for these films didn't exist — but for people who don't exist, they're sure buying a lot of movie tickets.

LOSER: 20th Century Fox

Jennifer Lawrence and Sergei Polunin in *Red Sparrow*. (Photo: Murray Close/20th Century Fox/Everett Collection)

On the verge of an acquisition by Disney, Fox had a streak of bad luck at the box office, with some of its most anticipated films (The Predator with $51 million, The Hate U Give with $29.6 million, Widows with $41.6 million, Red Sparrow with $46.8 million) coming in far below expectations. Two sizable hits, Deadpool 2 ($318 million) and Bohemian Rhapsody ($184 million), cushioned the blow.

WINNER: American kaiju

Scene from *Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom*. (Photo: Universal Pictures/Everett Collection)

Hollywood riffs on the giant-monster genre took a big chunk out of the box office this year, despite generally poor reviews. Killer-dino sequel Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom took in $416 million — over $200 million less than 2016's record-breaking Jurassic Park reboot, but easily enough to make the year's top 10. Daddy-shark drama The Meg scored a $145 million take and, like Jurassic World, earned double its U.S. box office globally. Oddly, two of the year's big-budget bombs, Rampage ($101 million) and Pacific Rim: Uprising ($59.5 million), also boasted giant creatures, though it's hard to know whether to blame marketing misfires, convoluted plots or even-worse reviews. The producers of 2019's Godzilla: King of the Monsters may want to take notes.

LOSER: Adorable bears

Paddington Bear (voiced by Ben Whishaw) in *Paddington 2*. (Photo: Warner Bros./Everett Collection)

You know it's a rough year when audiences won't turn out for Paddington and Winnie the Pooh. The universally adored Paddington 2 was big in the U.K. but sputtered to just $40.8 million domestically. Disney also tried to bring joy to mopey humans with a fuzzy bear, but the live-action Christopher Robin underwhelmed with $99.2 million.

WINNER: Scaled-down studio comedies

Jason Bateman and Rachel McAdams in *Game Night.* (Photo: Hopper Stone/Warner Bros./Everett Collection)

Blockers ($60.1 million) and Game Night ($69.1 million) were both written off by the industry as small earners — unjustly, because the critically acclaimed comedies both recouped their midlevel budgets (a reported $21 million for Blockers and $37 million for Game Night). Overboard might not have shared the critics' love, but it did bring in $50.3 million on a reported $12 million budget. The Melissa McCarthy vehicle Life of the Party ($53 million on a reported $30 million budget) and the Amy Schumer-starring I Feel Pretty ($48.7 million on a $32 million budget) also did just fine — so let's keep these films in perspective, shall we? It's not like they have giant sharks.

WINNER: Conversation-starting docs

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in *RBG*. (Photo: Magnolia Pictures/Everett Collection)

Did you hear about the twist in Three Identical Strangers ($12.3 million)? Would you believe that a man scales Yosemite's most famous cliff without ropes in Free Solo ($10.9 million)? Documentaries were some of the buzziest films this year, and they did big business in limited release — particularly those about Mr. Rogers (Won't You Be My Neighbor?, with $22.6 million) and Ruth Bader Ginsberg (RBG, with a $14 million take).

LOSER: Weird science

Natalie Portman in *Annihilation*. (Photo: Paramount Pictures/Everett Collection)

With the exception of Steven Spielberg's Ready Player One ($137 million), the box office for straight-up science fiction (no superhero chaser) remained weak this year. Annihilation, one of the year's best-reviewed films, topped out at $32.7 million. The pricey Pacific Rim: Uprising tanked at $59.5 million. The teen-targeted Kin made $5.7 million. Even First Man, which portrayed real NASA events with the drama of science fiction, didn't move audiences beyond $44.8 million. Hope may lie with microbudget sci-fi — like Leigh Whannell's Upgrade, which made $11.9 million on a budget reported to be as low as $3 million-$5 million.

WINNER: Horror, horror everywhere

Emily Blunt and John Krasinski in *A Quiet Place*. (Photo: Jonny Cournoyer/Paramount/Everett Collection)

For any producer without a Disney-sized checkbook, the most reliable moneymaker in Hollywood is still low-budget horror. The studio that rules the genre, Blumhouse, had multiple hits this year, including the Halloween reboot ($159 million) and Truth or Dare ($41 million). A Quiet Place ($188 million) and Hereditary ($44 million) were sizable sleeper hits, thanks to critical raves and excellent word of mouth. Even the terribly reviewed Conjuring spinoff The Nun was a box-office monster with $117 million. One of the few exceptions: the experimental classic-horror remake Suspiria, which made just $2.4 million.

Read more from Yahoo Entertainment:

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“The Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes You Totally Missed On Instagram - HarpersBAZAAR.com” plus 1 more

Beyoncé and Jay-Z were iconic Olympic athletes Flo Jo (AKA Florence Griffith Joyner) and Tommie Smith:

Kim Kardashian recreated Pamela Anderson's 1999 VMA look:

Chrissy Teigen and John Legend looked like true royalty as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip:

Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk went as Ally and Jackson Maine from A Star Is Born:

Bella Hadid and The Weeknd dressed as Lydia and Beetlejuice from Beetlejuice:

Gigi Hadid painted herself as a spooky Jack-o-lantern:

Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel, and their son Silas were larger-than-life Legos:

Kourtney Kardashian dressed as Ariana Grande:

Heidi Klum was unrecognizable as Fiona from Shrek:

The Kardashian-Jenner sisters looked gorgeous as Victoria's Secret angels:

...and the Disick-West kids recreated Kanye's "I Love It" music video looks:

Lindsay Lohan went as a handmaid from The Handmaid's Tale:

Reese Witherspoon dressed as a scary redheaded vampire:

Millie Bobby Brown dressed as Princess Leia, and spent the holiday with the Stranger Things cast:

Kris Jenner was a glamorous Cleopatra:

Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas became Morticia and Gomez Addams:

Emily Ratajkowski as Raquel Welch's character in One Million Years B.C.:

Kylie Jenner became a life-sized Barbie doll:

...and a Fanta girl:

Kylie also dressed up with daughter Stormi Webster as pretty pink butterflies:

....and as "Stormi weather."

Mindy Kaling was a bottle of mustard:

Beyoncé also epically recreated Toni Braxton's album cover:

Khloé Kardashian and daughter True Thompson twinned as unicorns:

...and True also dressed as a fuzzy piglet:

Jennifer Garner was a creepy green witch:

Pink and her adorable son Jameson dressed as pirates:

Ciara looked fierce as Nakia from Black Panther:

Sarah Michelle Gellar went as Suicide Squad leading lady Harley Quinn:

Paris Hilton sparkled as a rainbow fairy:

Giuliana and Bill Rancic dressed as A Star Is Born's Jackson and Ally:

Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest put it all out there as Jean from I Dream of Jeannie:

KJ Apa rocked a one-piece leopard bodysuit:

Blogger Chiara Ferragni and her husband Fedez dressed as a Ghostbusters squad:

Denise Richards went as a modern-day Marie Antoinette:

Cindy Crawford, along with her Casamigos Tequila founder husband Rande Gerber and partner George Clooney, dressed as "Air Casamigos" pilots and stewardess:

Kaia Gerber dressed as the iconic Joan Jett:

Zoë Kravitz looked chic as a "Mornings Suck" vampire:

Kendall Jenner glammed up as Austin Powers' sultry FemBot:

Nicky Hilton dressed as sister Paris in her memorable 21st birthday look, disco ball dress and all:

Tracee Ellis Ross went as Black Panther's Nakia:

Taraji P. Henson channeled a sexy '70s babe in a full Gucci look:

To All The Boys I've Loved Before heartthrob Noah Centineo went as hunky Gaston from Beauty and the Beast:

Gabrielle Union went as No Doubt era Gwen Stefani:

Harry Styles went as Elton John, which was approved by the legendary musician himself:

Jessica Alba and Kelly Sawyer dressed as Wilma Flintstone and Betty Rubble:

Ryan Seacrest recreated Karl Lagerfeld's signature look:

Halsey went as Batman's Poison Ivy:

John Legend suited up as Prince Charming, alongside his 2-year-old princess daughter Luna:

Riverdale stars Lili Reinhart and Camila Mendes went as Napoleon Dynamite's leading characters, Napoleon and Pedro:

Joe Jonas turned into his fiancé Sophie Turner's character from Game of Thrones, Sansa Stark:

Lauren Jauregui dressed as Suicide Squad's leading lady, Harley Quinn, and boyfriend Ty Dolla $ign dressed as The Joker:

Teyana Taylor went as Kitana from Mortal Kombat:

Olivia Munn went as Awkwafina's characeter, Peik Lin, from Crazy Rich Asians:

Rita Ora transformed into Post Malone:

Gus Kenworthy was Dorothy from Wizard of Oz:

Erin Foster and her boyfriend stayed on trend as Hailey Baldwin and Justin Bieber—holy bible included:

Brad Goreski recreated Kim Kardashian's infamous Yeezy influencer campaign:

Sara Sampaio transformed into a super-scary werewolf:

Blogger Aimee Song became the Mona Lisa:

WINNER: Superheroes, 2018-style

LOSER: Recasting Star Wars

WINNER: Dr. Seuss

LOSER: Whiffs (or full-on stink bombs) of controversy

WINNER: Taboo-smashing comedies

LOSER: Franchises that weren't

WINNER: Rousing musicals

LOSER: Crime dramas

WINNER: Representation

LOSER: 20th Century Fox

WINNER: American kaiju

LOSER: Adorable bears

WINNER: Scaled-down studio comedies

WINNER: Conversation-starting docs

LOSER: Weird science

WINNER: Horror, horror everywhere

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