{"id":265949,"date":"2026-07-17T18:07:29","date_gmt":"2026-07-17T15:07:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/lofficiel-usa-march-2026-lofficiel-usa-1\/"},"modified":"2026-07-17T18:07:29","modified_gmt":"2026-07-17T15:07:29","slug":"lofficiel-usa-march-2026-lofficiel-usa-1","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/lofficiel-usa-march-2026-lofficiel-usa-1\/","title":{"rendered":"LOFFICIEL USA – March 2026 – LOFFICIEL USA (1)"},"content":{"rendered":"
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By CARRIE WITTMER Photography GREG SWALES Styled by ANNA CASTAN Itemtk BRANDTK Itemtk BRANDTK OPPOSITE PAGE\u2014Itemtk BRANDTK Itemtk BRANDTK PREVIOUS PAGE\u2014Itemtk BRANDTK Itemtk BRANDTK Here, Cruz speaks to L\u2019OFFICIEL about The Bride!, her intentionality in choosing projects, and how her relationship with acting and fame has evolved. L\u2019OFFICIEL: How did The Bride! first come your way? PEN\u00c9LOPE CRUZ: I met Maggie many years ago, and we always talked about wanting to work together. I have always loved her work as an actress, and I loved her first film [The Lost Daughter], which she did with Olivia Colman, based on an Elena Ferrante book.<\/p>\n

She\u2019s one of my favorite writers. It\u2019s very, very hard to make a great film out of Ferrante\u2019s books, because they\u2019re going to be so judged, since she has so many followers around the world. [Working with Maggie] really has been a great experience. She\u2019s made a very special film. L\u2019O: It\u2019s very unique, tackling serious topics in a strong, serious tone\u2014 and yet it\u2019s also so fun. PC: It\u2019s very deep and has so many layers. But at the same time, it\u2019s visually so attractive, so interesting, so rock and roll.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s so much truth. L\u2019O: Was there anything specific that drew you to your character, Myrna? PC: I thought it was so cool to play a detective at that time [in the \u201930s]. Even her colleague, Peter\u2019s [Sarsgaard] character, really believes in her and admits that she should be having exactly the same credit that he has. She has to fight with all the rules of society, and he knows that she deserves much, much more.<\/p>\n

They\u2019ve probably been working together for a long time. That is What is this game? Pen\u00e9lope Cruz remembers asking herself at 5 years old, playing with a neighbor in her hometown outside Madrid. The game was pretend. \u201cPretending to be some- body else in a different life, a different situation, a different everything,\u201d she says.<\/p>\n

The realization landed with startling clarity: This is what I want to do. Decades later, the actor, 51, still recalls the moment vividly. And to this day, she studies people. From the women at her mother\u2019s salon, to restaurants, on set, everywhere. What began as a childhood game never truly ended.<\/p>\n

It became a career. Because, for her, pretending was never about escape. It\u2019s about understanding the people. Understanding the world. That sense of curiosity has guided Cruz ever since. It took her from dance classes in Spain to film sets around the world, and eventually to Los Angeles, where she arrived, barely speaking English, in 1994.<\/p>\n

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HAIR: Clay Nielsen TRACEY MATTINGLY MAKEUP: Rommy Najor FORWARD ARTISTS ON THE COVER\u2014Jacket, pants, brief, earrings, and belt CHANEL Ring and bracelet PENELOPE\u2019S OWN ON THE COLLECTOR\u2019S COVER AND ABOVE\u2014Jacket, shirt, skirt, earrings, and bracelets SAINT LAURENT BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO 18 20 L\u2019NEWS 25 This month\u2019s fashion highlights include designer debuts and unexpected accessories. EDITED BY Alison S. Cohn CLEAN SLATE 34 Who said wardrobe basics have to be basic?<\/p>\n

In reimagined shapes and silhouettes, core essentials get a well-deserved upgrade. PHOTOGRAPHY Stephanie Geddes STYLED BY Jensen Edmondson BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY 42 As graceful as they are inexplicably cool, pantaloons are back in a big way for Spring\/Summer 2026. BY Trinidad Alamos L\u2019OBJET 44 The latest in jewelry, from Sarah Ysabel Narici\u2019s intimate Dyne creations to the styles dominating the runways.<\/p>\n

BY Jill Newman and Alison S. Cohn L\u2019BEAUT\u00c9 48 The season\u2019s boldest hair and makeup trends, plus one ultra-luxe body care launch. BY Pia Bello RUSSIAN DOLL 50 This spring, Anna Baryshnikov takes her first lead role in the blistering fashion satire Idiotka. BY Faran Krentcil PHOTOGRAPHY Emily Soto STYLED BY Yael Quint THINGS LOST AND FOUND IN FIRE 58 Rising from the devastation of last year\u2019s wildfires, Los Angeles\u2019s resilient art community prepares to gather at Frieze LA in a collective show of support.<\/p>\n

BY Osman Can Yerebakan PERSONAL INTEREST 62 More than three decades into her acting career, Pen\u00e9lope Cruz is making the most of her time, both onscreen and off. BY Carrie Wittmer PHOTOGRAPHY Greg Swales STYLED BY Anna Castan STATE OF GRACE 74 Ahead of her turn as Caroline Kennedy in Love Story, Grace Gummer reflects on romance, fame, and nostalgia for \u201990s New York fashion\u2014all while taking the latest American collections for a spin.<\/p>\n

BY Samantha Simon PHOTOGRAPHY Celeste Sloman STYLED BY Anya Ziourova UNIFORM EFFECT 86 The influence of American sportswear was hard to miss on the spring runways in Paris. Here, model Grace Burns steps into the spotlight in some of the season\u2019s best looks.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.<\/em><\/p>\n

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