Selena Gomez: Last News

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Selena Gomez's Chrome Espresso Nails Are Fall's Biggest Manicure

has come and gone, our favorite It-girls have officially declared the start of fall—starting with their nails.Selena Gomez traded in her for a darker, moody shade of deep purple for the season. While unexpected, her friend and nails, so clearly, the pop-girlies are on board with the autumnal aesthetic.Gomez gave fans a glimpse of her vampy mani at the at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), where she completed the goth glam look with , Old Hollywood waves, and a custom Rodarte column gown in classic black.As for what inspired Gomez's sudden switch to the dark side? According to celebrity nail artist he and Gomez “wanted to change up their nail game a bit" so they decided to “start fresh.""For color, we wanted a deep rich mysterious shade and I wanted something a little unique," Bachik said of the inspiration behind the look, which he's aptly coined the “Movie Star Mani.”Courtesy of Tom Bachik.Selena Gomez at the Variety TIFF Studio during the Toronto International Film Festival 2024To get the look, Bachik removed Gomez's long coffin nails with his “favorite Tweezerman tools,” and “for more of a glamorous movie star vibe,” applied a medium length nail, shaping them into a “to play off the silhouette of her gown.”Bachik and Gomez then chose the shade , "a deep purple with a gold pearl finish,” and topped it all off with a “for a deep, high gloss shine."Bachik also shared his “secret weapon to any red carpet look" is a “cuticle cocktail.”“Today, I used and to rehydrate the cuticles and skin," he said.As for the official Selena Gomez red lip combo? According to her makeup artist , Gomez wore 's recently launched and .
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All news where Selena Gomez is mentioned

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Selena Gomez's Chrome Espresso Nails Are Fall's Biggest Manicure
has come and gone, our favorite It-girls have officially declared the start of fall—starting with their nails.Selena Gomez traded in her for a darker, moody shade of deep purple for the season. While unexpected, her friend and nails, so clearly, the pop-girlies are on board with the autumnal aesthetic.Gomez gave fans a glimpse of her vampy mani at the at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), where she completed the goth glam look with , Old Hollywood waves, and a custom Rodarte column gown in classic black.As for what inspired Gomez's sudden switch to the dark side? According to celebrity nail artist he and Gomez “wanted to change up their nail game a bit" so they decided to “start fresh.""For color, we wanted a deep rich mysterious shade and I wanted something a little unique," Bachik said of the inspiration behind the look, which he's aptly coined the “Movie Star Mani.”Courtesy of Tom Bachik.Selena Gomez at the Variety TIFF Studio during the Toronto International Film Festival 2024To get the look, Bachik removed Gomez's long coffin nails with his “favorite Tweezerman tools,” and “for more of a glamorous movie star vibe,” applied a medium length nail, shaping them into a “to play off the silhouette of her gown.”Bachik and Gomez then chose the shade , "a deep purple with a gold pearl finish,” and topped it all off with a “for a deep, high gloss shine."Bachik also shared his “secret weapon to any red carpet look" is a “cuticle cocktail.”“Today, I used and to rehydrate the cuticles and skin," he said.As for the official Selena Gomez red lip combo? According to her makeup artist , Gomez wore 's recently launched and .
nypost.com
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Selena Gomez has her cosmetics company to thank for her billionaire status
according to Bloomberg News.The bulk of Gomez’s wealth is derived from her stake in Rare Beauty, the cosmetics company that she founded in 2020.The “Only Murders in the Building” star successfully leveraged her massive social media following, which numbers hundreds of millions of users on Instagram and TikTok, to sell beauty products like mascara, liquid blush and eye brightener.Earlier this year, it was reported that Gomez was exploring a possible sale of her company — which is thought of as an attractive target for mergers and acquisitions — at a $2 billion valuation.Gomez later told TIME magazine that she has no plans to sell the company.Rare Beauty has just two known investors — New Theory Ventures and CEO Scott Friedman, who led Nyx Cosmetics before it was sold to L’Oréal for $500 million in 2014.Bloomberg’s assessment of Gomez’s wealth assumes that she owns at least a 51% stake in Rare Beauty.The rest of Gomez’s wealth is derived from endorsements, concert touring, album sales, acting gigs, streaming royalties and real estate holdings, according to Bloomberg News.Gomez entered the public consciousness as a young child who got her start as part of the cast of “Barney & Friends.”She then got a starring role on the Disney Channel’s “Wizards of Waverly Place,” where she was a cast member from 2007 to 2012.But it was through her music career that Gomez gained fame — churning out hit songs first as the lead singer of the pop-rock band Selena Gomez & the Scene and then as a solo artist.Gomez has also continued her acting career with roles in films such as “A Rainy Day in New York” and “Spring Breakers.”In the process, Gomez has become a social media star — amassing 424 million followers on Instagram, third most behind

Selena Marie Gomez (born July 22, 1992) is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and television producer. After appearing on the children's series Barney & Friends (2002–2004), she received wider recognition for her portrayal of Alex Russo on the Emmy Award-winning Disney Channel television series Wizards of Waverly Place, which aired from 2007 until 2012.

Gomez also starred in the films Another Cinderella Story (2008), Princess Protection Program (2009), Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie (2009), Ramona and Beezus (2010), and Monte Carlo (2011). Thereafter, she focused on more mature roles in Spring Breakers (2012), Getaway (2013), The Fundamentals of Caring (2016), and The Dead Don't Die (2019). She voices the character of Mavis in the Hotel Transylvania film franchise, and serves as an executive producer of the Netflix television drama series 13 Reasons Why (2017–present) and the Netflix documentary series Living Undocumented (2019).

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