Photograph-Illustration: Joe Darrow for New York Journal
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In 2022, the web uncovered an enormous conspiracy: Hollywood was run on an invisible community of household ties — and everyone was in on it! Everyone seems to be somebody’s child, but it surely was as if everyone had been any person’s child. Euphoria, the buzziest present on tv, was created by the son of a serious director and co-starred the daughter of one other. Actress Maya Hawke was not solely born to 2 well-known mother and father however appeared like them, too. Half of Brooklyn’s indie artists had dads with IMDb pages. Even Succession’s Cousin Greg turned out to be the son of one of many guys who designed the Rolling Stones’ lips emblem. Aghast, content material creators started working. An unwieldy phrase — “the kid of a star” — was diminished to a catchy buzzword: nepo baby. TikTokers produced multipart collection about nepo infants who resembled their famous parents, exposés on individuals you didn’t know had been nepo infants (everybody knew), and PSAs urging superstar mother and father to roast their nepo infants “to maintain them humble.”
Like psoriasis, the label was one thing you had been born with, and those that had it discovered it equally irritating. Maude Apatow (daughter of Judd Apatow and Leslie Mann) informed Porter journal the time period made her “unhappy.” It stuffed Zoë Kravitz (daughter of Lenny Kravitz and Lisa Bonet) with “deep insecurity.” Gwyneth Paltrow (daughter of Blythe Danner and Bruce Paltrow) commiserated about it with Hailey Bieber (daughter of Stephen Baldwin and niece of Alec) on the latter’s YouTube channel: “Individuals are prepared to tug you down and say, ‘You don’t belong there.’” Scratching the itch may solely make it worse. At 16, the mannequin and actress Lily-Rose Depp landed her first marketing campaign with Chanel, the identical home her mom, Vanessa Paradis, labored with; the yr earlier than, she’d made her movie debut alongside her father, Johnny Depp. In a November Elle profile, she disregarded ideas that her path had been cleared for her: “It simply doesn’t make any sense.” The response was swift. On TikTok, floating heads begged Depp to “shut up and cease being delusional.” Her fellow fashions castigated her on Instagram. “i’ve many nepo child mates whom i respect,” the highest mannequin Vittoria Ceretti wrote in an Instagram Story, “however i can’t stand listening to you evaluate your self to me. i used to be not born on a snug attractive pillow with a view.”
The depth of the backlash might counsel we dwell in a world the place bands of sansculottes are roaming Pacific Palisades rounding up anybody whose mother and father’ names are blue on Wikipedia. In reality, nepo infants have all the time been a truth of Hollywood. Right this moment, they’re not solely ample — they’re thriving. In an business constructed on reboots, a well-known final title will be useful mental property. A star baby brings a straightforward advertising hook in addition to thousands and thousands of TikTok followers who, the idea goes, will slide seamlessly from watching their wardrobe reveals to watching their war-drama reels. Ang Lee tapped his son, Mason, for the starring function in his Bruce Lee biopic, and 2021 noticed two sons of actors, Michael Gandolfini and Cooper Hoffman, comply with of their dearly departed fathers’ footsteps. Streaming collection reminiscent of Stranger Issues, By no means Have I Ever, and The Intercourse Lives of Faculty Women might be federally funded make-work tasks for well-connected private-school graduates. This yr, small movies reminiscent of I Am Ruth and Sam & Kate seemingly exist solely to pair well-known actors with their much less well-known offspring (Kate Winslet and Mia Threapleton within the former; Dustin Hoffman, Jake Hoffman, Sissy Spacek, and Schuyler Fisk within the latter). And that’s simply the working actors. Elsewhere, the celebrity-media advanced permits Brooklyn Beckham (son of David and Victoria Beckham) to headline Selection’s “Younger Hollywood” problem with out ever approaching something you or I might acknowledge as a traditional job.
Nepo child: How may two little phrases trigger a lot battle? A child is a bundle of pleasure; a nepo child is bodily proof that meritocracy is a lie. We love them, we hate them, we disrespect them, we’re obsessive about them.
From left: Maude Apatow in 2005. Photograph: FilmMagicLily-Rose Depp in 2013. Photograph: WireImage
From left: Maude Apatow in 2005. Photograph: FilmMagicLily-Rose Depp in 2013. Photograph: WireImage
In a single tweet in February, a Canadian tech-support employee named Meriem Derradji introduced the thought of nepo infants into the general public dialog. The 25-year-old was born in Montreal, however when she was 9, she and her household moved to Algeria, the place her mother and father had been born. She spent three years there with no web, minimize off from popular culture. When she returned to Canada as a tween, plugging again in was like taking a ravenous man to a Cheesecake Manufacturing facility. In 2013, she joined Twitter and enlisted on the facet of the Barbz, Nicki Minaj’s obsessive, protecting stan military. There, she realized find out how to converse fluent web, crafting tweets that might push individuals’s buttons.
The stir over Hollywood nepotism had begun to percolate initially of the pandemic, which each supercharged the backlash in opposition to celebrities and heightened the salience of their dynastic ties. (Since many well-known households had been quarantining collectively, even essentially the most exalted stars felt a little bit D-list, ripe for the plucking.) It didn’t take a lot to set off a spherical of discourse: A Deadline article a couple of quick movie referred to as The Rightway — directed by Steven Spielberg’s daughter, starring Sean Penn’s son, and written by Stephen King’s son — spurred days of on-line controversy. As Derradji caught up with the dialog, plenty of issues began to make sense. She usually handed time watching catwalk movies. “You’ll see fashions stroll super-well after which there’s Kendall Jenner strolling, and also you’re like, Oh my gosh. It’s actually dangerous,” she says. How dangerous? “She walks like a traditional particular person.” Like many zoomers, Derradji watched Euphoria and absorbed every little thing about it on-line. She wasn’t a selected fan of Maude Apatow’s character (“Her performing wasn’t dangerous, but it surely wasn’t something particular”), and when she found each of the actress’s mother and father had Wikipedia entries of their very own, she fired off a tweet: “Wait I simply came upon that the actress that performs Lexi is a nepotism child omg 😭 her mother is Leslie Mann and her dad is a film director lol.”
Her tweet obtained greater than 4,000 likes, however the extra essential determine was the two,500-plus quote tweets, largely from millennials and Gen-Xers incredulous that somebody had gotten to Judd Apatow by means of Maude Apatow. Prompted by the hubbub, main publications wrote explainers with regards to nepo infants, and shortly no superstar baby may do press with out getting grilled on their parentage. To Derradji’s critics, few of whom had been conscious that she had been a toddler dwelling in North Africa throughout Apatow’s heyday, she was emblematic of Gen Z’s naïveté. (In flip, the anger her tweet stirred up was partly attributable to older generations’ discomfort with their very own cultural irrelevance.) The pot-stirrer in her couldn’t assist however be a bit proud. Should you referred to as out a nepo child on-line, they is perhaps compelled to reply. “No matter you say may get the eye of these nepotism children, get a response out of them,” she says.
You’ll be able to hint the origins of the trendy backlash to 2 pivotal occasions. First, the Women wars of 2012, by which nepotism allegations turned snarled in discourses round race, misogyny, and privilege, prompting unanswerable questions like “Aren’t they really satirizing individuals with zero Black mates?” Second, the Operation Varsity Blues scandal of 2019, which revealed the underhanded strategies by which celebrities like Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman sought to get their kids into high-ranking universities. By exposing the interior workings of the method in humiliating element, right down to staged pictures of the candidates posing on rowing machines, it stripped them of their mystique. Nepotism turned humorous. No person exemplified this higher than Loughlin’s daughter Olivia Jade Giannulli, a YouTube character seemingly uninterested within the costly training her mom had risked jail to assist her get hold of. One of many earliest cases of nepotism child being shortened to nepo child seems in a 2020 publish from the weblog Pop Culture Died in 2009, which describes Olivia Jade as our period’s reply to Bling Ring icon Alexis Haines. Whereas Haines embodied the aughts’ ugly hybrid of sleaze and luxe, Olivia Jade uncovered the lie on the coronary heart of relatable social-media fame: “The celebs pretending to be identical to you and me while shacked in a palace in Beverly Hills.”
It is smart that zoomers, a era steeped in pop analyses of structural oppression, would hit on the nepo child as their explicit superstar obsession. Although as anybody who adopted the journeys of mansplain and gaslight may inform you, a phrase that goes viral can shed its nuances. Hollywood is constructed on minute gradations of standing, which the net dialog tends to elide. At instances, it appears any younger star whose mother and father did something extra fascinating than accounting is liable to be named and shamed as a nepo child — and even accountants’ kids aren’t protected, as Jonah Hill and Beanie Feldstein, whose father was the tour accountant for Weapons N’ Roses, can attest.
Higher to think about nepo infants on a spectrum. On the high are the traditional nepo infants, inheritors of well-known names and well-known options: Dakota Johnson, Maya Hawke, Jack Quaid. The following tier down are individuals who obtained a leg up from household connections even when they weren’t well-known per se. These embrace figures like Lena Dunham, whose artist mother and father equipped the required cultural capital, in addition to “business infants” like Billie Eilish, daughter of a voice actress, and Kristen Stewart, whose mom was the script supervisor on The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas. The Hadid sisters are a tough case: As with that different well-known Palestinian, Jesus Christ, the advantages of the filial relationship clearly flowed each methods. And we will in all probability draw a line in the case of figures like Paris Hilton, for whom the time period wealthy individuals is already enough.
From left: Ben Platt in 2014. Photograph: Alamy Inventory PhotographZoë Kravitz in 1997. Photograph: FilmMagic, Inc
From left: Ben Platt in 2014. Photograph: Alamy Inventory PhotographZoë Kravitz in 1997. Photograph: FilmMagic, Inc
The nepo child’s path to stardom begins once they’re a literal child. A star baby takes heart stage in a collection of extremely seen tabloid rituals: “We’re anticipating” pictures, birthday events, holidays. As they age into adolescence, the mere proven fact that they bodily resemble their well-known mother and father is a information occasion on par with a carefully fought major. (Prior to now 5 years, Individuals.com has written no fewer than 17 articles about how Ava Phillippe appears to be like like her mom, Reese Witherspoon.) There will be scrumptious Schadenfreude within the realization that, way over most of us, a nepo child’s future is set by a spin on the genetic roulette wheel. The mannequin Kaia Gerber has profited handsomely from trying precisely like her mom, Cindy Crawford, whereas Bruce Willis and Demi Moore’s daughters had been undoubtedly hampered by inheriting their father’s most well-known characteristic, his chin.
As soon as kids obtain their very own Instagram handles, they turn out to be tabloid protagonists in their very own proper. (From “7 Reasons to Follow Reese Witherspoon’s Daughter on Insta”: “No. 2: She Takes Good Selfies With Mother Reese.”) Gwyneth Paltrow’s daughter, Apple, went from an object, most notable for her uncommon title, to a topic by issuing sassy clapbacks on her mom’s posts. Kate Beckinsale’s daughter, Lily Mo Sheen, made headlines for posting selfies together with her boyfriend, who followers thought resembled her father, Michael Sheen. But when they need to stick round into maturity, an formidable nepo child should quickly justify their place within the Hollywood firmament.
How can they start to show themselves? Historically, Mother and Dad have helped out. Apatow is the newest in a protracted line of administrators’ kids who obtained huge breaks of their mother or father’s tasks, one which stretches at the least way back to 1969, when a teenage Anjelica Huston made her debut in her father’s movie A Stroll With Love and Demise. The disgraced screenwriter Max Landis obtained his first credit score alongside his father on an episode of Masters of Horror. Jake Kasdan co-wrote the behind-the-scenes e-book for his father’s movie Wyatt Earp. Hawke was considered one of many actresses who auditioned for a small half in As soon as Upon a Time in Hollywood, however she was the one one whose self-tape co-starred Ethan Hawke and hopefully the one one who obtained “an extra-tight hug and a wink from Quentin” after her callback. When Witherspoon informed her buddy Mindy Kaling that her son Deacon Phillippe was concerned about performing, Kaling solid him as a prep-school cutie in two episodes of By no means Have I Ever, by which he did a powerful job of not staring straight into the digital camera. “He’s clearly so gifted, and he’s great-looking, and we simply thought he can be nice,” Kaling informed Variety.
In a tough examine, roughly one hundred pc of celebrities’ kids had been hailed by their collaborators as gifted, humble, and able to put within the work. Noah Baumbach recalled going “by means of audition after audition and all of the callbacks” to seek out actors who may play Adam Driver’s kids in White Noise, solely to land upon “these two Nivola children” — Sam and Might, whose mother and father are Emily Mortimer and Alessandro Nivola. (“They had been simply so great.”) Donald Glover praised Malia Obama’s work ethic within the writers’ room for his upcoming Amazon collection, telling Vanity Fair, “Her writing type is nice.” Such quotes usually seem within the nepo child’s conventional coming-out occasion: a profile in a shiny journal. (The Nivolas not too long ago obtained one in The New Yorker.) The most popular development in media proper now could be the intergenerational team-up, which GQ has made a specialty, operating spreads of John C. Reilly posing along with his “model-musician son” LoveLeo, and Pierce Brosnan alongside his “model-musician-filmmaker sons” Dylan and Paris.
Like Obama, a number of courageous nepo infants step outdoors their mother and father’ chosen subject. (The bravest don’t attempt to turn out to be well-known in any respect. Bruce Springsteen’s son is a firefighter, whereas Willem Dafoe’s is a regulation clerk.) Cazzie David made her title by means of humorous Instagram captions, which prompted 2017-era headlines like “I Wish I Was Larry David’s Cool Daughter” and landed her a e-book deal. Gordon Ramsay’s daughter Holly began a podcast about younger individuals’s psychological well being, which helped get her signed to CAA (presumably, the 300,000-plus TikTok followers didn’t damage both). Typically, capturing the web’s consideration for a second is sufficient. After Kamala Harris’s stepdaughter, Ella Emhoff, confirmed up on the inauguration trying like a goth Margot Tenenbaum, she landed a modeling deal, which led to her strolling New York Style Week and being named an “icon” by Harper’s Bazaar.
For these not able to commit to 1 career, the business can present a buffet of alternatives. In August 2020, Ísadóra “Doa” Bjarkardóttir Barney, the then-17-year-old daughter of Björk and Matthew Barney, was solid alongside her mom in Robert Eggers’s The Northman on the believable foundation that the function referred to as for a particular sort of medieval Norse singing that solely somebody associated to Björk may pull off. In February, Doa obtained her first journal profile within the British quarterly The Face, which highlighted the avant-garde video diary she shot in lockdown (present views: 8,100) and the Joanna Newsom cowl she recorded to profit refugees. In April, The Northman flopped, however by no means thoughts; in July, Doa signed a modeling contract with Miu Miu.
That is the nepo child’s credo: Attempt, and if at first you don’t succeed, keep in mind you’re nonetheless a star’s baby, so attempt, attempt once more. Nobody exemplifies this maxim higher than Brooklyn Beckham — within the phrases of The Guardian’s Marina Hyde, a star scion incapable of getting “what different mortals may regard as newbie hobbies with out contemplating them nascent skilled empires.” At 23, Beckham has already cycled by means of aborted makes an attempt to comply with in his mother and father’ footsteps within the worlds of soccer and modeling. He subsequent tried to turn out to be knowledgeable photographer, releasing a coffee-table e-book filled with out-of-focus photos of elephants. Then he was a chef, a profession he embarked upon regardless of possessing a degree of culinary expertise mostly seen in BuzzFeed movies. Whereas these endeavors haven’t been profitable within the conventional sense, they’ve enabled him to amass 14.6 million followers on Instagram, the place the one essential metric is the one factor a nepo child is assured of on the idea of their title: consideration.
From left: Jack Quaid in 2005. Photograph: Getty PhotographsMaya Hawke in 2013. Photograph: Getty Photographs
From left: Jack Quaid in 2005. Photograph: Getty PhotographsMaya Hawke in 2013. Photograph: Getty Photographs
We have now all heard the anti-anti-nepotism argument: Certain, kids of the well-known might have a bonus in the beginning, however finally expertise will win out. Those that can’t hack it is going to fade away, whereas the really gifted nobodies shall be found in the event that they solely maintain at it.
“That is ludicrous,” Fran Lebowitz wrote in a 1997 problem of Vanity Fair. “Getting within the door is just about your complete recreation, particularly in film performing, which is, in any case, hardly a career notable for its rigor.” Lebowitz introduced this up in service of a metaphor about structural racism: Simply as the youngsters of celebrities obtained a leg up from the truth that they bodily resembled individuals who had been already well-known, so too did America’s whites profit from becoming the nation’s psychological picture of who must be in cost. On this context, being a nepo child is the Cadillac of privilege. No person’s obtained it higher.
These ready to know usually agree with Lebowitz’s evaluation. “They don’t understand how fortunate they’re as a result of that is their world,” says one expertise supervisor who has labored with a number of superstar offspring. “I’m very clear with my purchasers that there are steps they should take to have the ability to be related previous the 15-second mark. It’s not nearly your clout. The place is your résumé? Quite a lot of them are working towards their very own factor, however at instances they’re attempting to bypass the steps an individual coming from nowhere must do.” Having been spared the seasoning of on a regular basis hardship, a nepo child can usually appear guppyish, unformed. Pauline Kael as soon as wrote of Peter Fonda, “He doesn’t have a core of stress; one thing in him continues to be asleep, and maybe all the time shall be.”
It’s no shock so many nepo infants get their begin as fashions, the supervisor says: The kid doesn’t must open their mouth. “I’ve realized that when they begin talking, the general public doesn’t go alongside for the journey,” they are saying. “The extra they discuss, the extra unrelatable they turn out to be.” Essentially the most self-aware amongst them have the savviness to play in opposition to sort, however that creates its personal issues. “On Instagram, plenty of them are usually not essentially showcasing their life as a socialite. They’re like, ‘Oh my God, take a look at me at this dive bar.’ Woman, weren’t you simply on a yacht final evening?”
Throughout the business, there may be little use in being delicate concerning the familial strings. “Somebody as soon as stated to me, ‘We must always rent so-and-so as a result of their mother and father will come to the opening evening,’” says a veteran casting director. The necessity to keep relationships can ease a well-known baby’s path by means of the door. “An enormous company will write and say, ‘That is so-and-so’s child,’ and also you perceive that to imply ‘So you must see this child.’” If the nepo child is clearly untalented, it normally ends there. “I’ve realized to easily say, ‘Not proper for the function. However pretty.’ There are a variety of veiled responses moderately than saying, ‘Are you guys kidding me?’ ”
The casting director places it bluntly: “Quite a lot of the youngsters of well-known individuals are not good.” How usually are they assembly with them? “God, there have been so many over the course of my life.” They as soon as met with an aspiring actress who was the daughter of two film stars. “There was one thing else that walked within the room together with her,” they are saying. “Like, ‘My mother and father are well-known, and I’m right here as a result of any person informed me to satisfy you.’ A beautiful particular person however positively a way of entitlement. She left, and I used to be like, That particular person doesn’t excite me. The battle isn’t there.” This isn’t all the time a deal-breaker. Afterward, the daughter booked the function that made her a family title.
Regardless of suspicions, you don’t all the time know somebody’s background. Some time again, a younger actress with a well-known household however a typical final title got here in to learn for her first lead function. “I had no concept who she was,” says the casting director. “I don’t know why I didn’t get the memo. From my vantage level, she gained that job honest and sq..” (The actress’s efficiency was broadly acclaimed, and he or she turned a serious star.)
The casting director laments modifications within the business which have maybe enabled the nepo infants’ rise. “I don’t assume individuals know or perceive what performing is anymore,” they are saying. With the arrival of streaming and social media, the large display now not guidelines. “Quite a lot of these individuals watch this crap, they usually assume that what they’re watching is sweet performing, they usually mimic what that’s,” the casting director says. “And it’s not good.” That devolution explains why it might really feel as if there are such a lot of extra well-born mediocrities than ever earlier than: The medium’s requirements are merely decrease.
We want not signal on to the fiction that nepo infants even have it worse to acknowledge that there are components of their lives we wouldn’t commerce for our personal. “No person treats you significantly,” filmmaker Owen Kline (son of Kevin Kline and Phoebe Cates) informed The Guardian in September. “Nobody needs to learn somebody’s child’s ‘factor.’” Others taking you significantly doesn’t essentially treatment the anxiousness. “For a very long time, I puzzled whether or not my profession had come to me due to my very own skills or due to some form of genteel nepotism,” a 30-something Jeff Bridges informed the authors of Hollywood Dynasties. “The guilt brought about huge issues for me.”
The casting director can empathize: “How are you aware if any person actually likes you?” Some nepo infants take this vulnerability and use it — the battle is the spice that lastly makes them fascinating. “And others, it’s the factor that will get of their manner.”
From left: John David Washington in 1998. Photograph: Frank Trapper/Corbis by way of Getty PhotographsDakota Johnson in 2000. Photograph: Ron Galella Assortment by way of Getty
From left: John David Washington in 1998. Photograph: Frank Trapper/Corbis by way of Getty PhotographsDakota Johnson in 2000. Photograph: Ron Galella Assortment by way of Getty
The business’s authentic nepo child was Douglas Fairbanks Jr., son of Douglas Sr. and stepson of Mary Pickford, who within the Twenties had been arguably essentially the most well-known couple on the planet. Sensing the ability of title, Paramount’s Jesse L. Lasky handed the 13-year-old a $1,000-a-week contract and set about attempting to make him a star. Like many who adopted in his footsteps, Fairbanks Jr. by no means got here near equaling his father’s legacy, however he had a protracted profession, was briefly married to Joan Crawford, and appeared fully relaxed along with his station in life. “I have, since maturity, identified full effectively the bounds of my capabilities,” he wrote in his memoir. The youthful Fairbanks, who was mobbed by adoring throngs upon his arrival in Los Angeles, seemingly escaped the backlash that hits in the present day’s nepo infants, although presumably there have been a number of bitchy telegrams despatched about him.
Those that got here after had been usually handled as tragic figures. Take Frank Sinatra Jr.: Whereas Frank frolicked with criminals in a cool manner, Junior did it in an especially uncool manner. (He obtained kidnapped.) It wasn’t till the late ’60s, when second-gen stars like Liza Minnelli and Jane Fonda got here onto the scene, that the primary superstar children had been capable of climb out of Hollywood’s primordial soup and carve identities aside from their lineage. Every was aided by a pure divide separating them from their well-known mother or father: Fonda by working in Europe, an ocean away from America, Minnelli by the considerably extra dramatic distance between the dwelling and the useless.
Lengthy earlier than TikTok obtained ahold of those descendants, students had been learning our obsession with multigenerational stars. Austrian educational Eva Maria Schörgenhuber argues that superstar kids perform as dwelling hyperlinks to a shared pop-culture historical past, connecting us to a nostalgic imaginative and prescient of the previous. You’ll be able to see this keenly within the varieties of nepo infants the tradition doesn’t have an issue with. Stars like Minnelli, Mariska Hargitay, or Freddie Prinze Jr., who all had a mother or father die in tragic circumstances, garner respect, not scorn, for following of their footsteps. The identical manner the Kennedys went from nouveau-riche boot-leggers to inhabitants of a fairy-tale fort, so does the passage of time remodel a nepo child into somebody “from a well-known household.” Few in the present day care that Michael Douglas, Laura Dern, or Tracee Ellis Ross had superstar mother and father. The identical precept holds true for somebody like Dakota Johnson, who reps a number of generations of Hollywood legends and is thus exempt from the tasteless striving that defines superstar kids of a newer classic. Paradoxically, the nepo infants we like greatest are sometimes those who’re most privileged.
The director Luca Guadagnino, who solid Johnson in two of his movies, as soon as informed me, “I can see Tippi Hedren” in her. He glimpsed sparkles of her grandmother, the nice Hitchcock blonde. We frequently discuss concerning the “It” issue, the otherworldly charisma that stars like Clara Bow exhibited in entrance of a digital camera. Because the profession of Chet Hanks makes abundantly clear, this high quality just isn’t assured to be handed down by means of the generations. However it may be off-putting to find that “It” might certainly be hereditary, to see a Zoë Kravitz or Kate Hudson show that very same intangible sparkle you noticed of their mother and father. “They stroll within the room, they usually have this factor,” says the casting director. “They simply know. They actually know. You’re drawn to that, and also you’re a bit bit afraid of it. As a result of it’s larger than you.”
Photograph-Illustration: Joe Darrow. Pictures for Cowl Photograph-Illustration: Jason Mendez/Getty Photographs (Washington); Osobystist (Washington Physique); Roy Rochlin/Getty Photographs (Johnson); Anna Sungatulina (Johnson Physique); Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic (Quaid); Irina_Geo (Quaid Physique); FilmMagic (Apatow); Qwasyx (Apatow Physique); Dave Benett/WireImage (Kravitz); Comstock Photographs (Kravitz Physique); Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Photographs (Platt); Orbon Alija (Platt Physique); Karwai Tang/WireImage (Depp); LightFieldStudios (Depp Physique); Marilla Sicilia/Mondadori Portfolio (Hawke); Prostock-Studio (Hawke Physique); Wealthy Polk/Getty Photographs (Collins); Andrey Zhuravlev (Collins Head); Purple Collar Pet Pictures (Cribs); Stockbyte (Toes); Tijana Simic (Toes); Prostock-Studio (Toes); CoffeeAndMilk (Head); nemchinowa (Head); Theo Wargo/Getty Photographs (Head)
