The Devil Wears Prada cast: What are they up to now?
It’s been two decades since ‘The Devil Wears Prada’ first hit screens, and many of its beloved cast members have returned for the 2026 sequel. Let’s take a look at what the cast have been up to since the first film’s release. Anne Hathaway, who played aspiring journalist Andy Sachs, has since become one of Hollywood’s biggest stars. After winning an Oscar for her role in ‘Les Misérables’, she’s gone on to lead major films like ‘Interstellar’ and ‘The Dark Knight Rises’. Meryl Streep, who was unforgettable as Miranda Priestly, remains a powerhouse. After earning an Oscar nomination for the role, she went on to win for her portrayal of Margaret Thatcher in ‘The Iron Lady’ and later appeared in the hit TV series ‘Only Murders in the Building’ alongside Martin Short, Steve Martin, and Selena Gomez. Emily Blunt, who stole scenes as Emily Charlton, has only continued to soar. From starring in and producing the ‘A Quiet Place’ film series alongside her husband John Krasinski, to hits like ‘Oppenheimer’ and ‘Mary Poppins Returns’, she’s earned major acclaim from fans and critics alike. And then there’s Stanley Tucci, who played the beloved Nigel. Since the film, he’s appeared in hits like ‘The Hunger Games’, ‘Spotlight’, and ‘Conclave’, while also winning fans over with his food and travel shows.
2026-09-04T14:12:08Z
These silent movie stunts look too dangerous to be real… then you remember it’s Buster Keaton - “Okay”
More than a century after Buster Keaton became one of the defining figures of silent cinema, his most extraordinary physical comedy and stunt work can still leave audiences wondering how the scenes were possible. This compilation brings together a selection of Keaton’s wildest movie moments and presents the historic footage in restored, colorized 4K. Rather than relying on dialogue or narration, the video allows the visual performances themselves to take center stage, accompanied primarily by music. Keaton became famous for combining elaborate physical comedy with an almost completely expressionless screen persona, earning him the nickname “The Great Stone Face.” That contrast made his performances unique: chaos could erupt around him while Keaton appeared almost completely unfazed. Vehicles, moving machinery, collapsing objects, elaborate chases and precisely timed physical gags became tools for comedy, with many sequences requiring extraordinary coordination between the performer, camera crew and practical effects.
2026-08-31T10:44:30Z
