Anne Hathaway has been busy promoting “The Devil Wears Prada 2,” which means she’s been appearing at industry events, popping up at premieres and doing interviews. On top of that, the star has also posed for a striking photoshoot with Vogue Australia.
Along with being the focus of the latest issue’s feature, Hathaway graces the May 2026 cover with a shot that has received plenty of high praise from fans.
Hathaway ‘Stunned’ in the ‘Dramatic Shoot’
“Hathaway has set the internet alight after fronting the latest issue of Vogue Australia,” according to The Daily Mail. “The 43-year-old actress stunned in a dramatic shoot, posing in a sculpted red mini dress and was, in the cover image, wrapped in an oversized red feathered shawl.”
The star was styled by Jahleel Weaver while the photography was the work of Luigi & Iango.
The Mail noted that Hathaway’s cover “quickly became a talking point online.”
Indeed, when Vogue Australia shared a look at the image on Instagram, it prompted plenty of comments, with one person calling the cover “the best one ever.”
“THIS IS THE VOGUE,” another fan added.
A third social media user wrote, “Wow great cover! 🔥”
“Now THAT is a magazine cover,” came from another person.
Someone else left a comment, saying, “Our queen ❤️”
Anne Opened Up About ‘Devil Wears Prada’ Now & Then
“The Devil Wears Prada was a seminal film for the fashion industry — and for its star Anne Hathaway. Now, two decades after it reached cult status, the long-awaited sequel is here, and the actor is revisiting the role from a very different vantage point,” according to Vogue Australia.
During the interview, Vogue Australia suggested they “go back in time,” before adding, “The year is 2005. You are 22 years old. You’re on the set of The Devil Wears Prada. Who was that girl?”
“She was scared, man,” Hathaway admitted. “She was just trying her best. But she still had a lot to learn. Nervous, but good-hearted, and knew how lucky she was, and was just really scared of messing up. But she was working with unbelievable people who were not gonna let her mess up and who treated her with such extraordinary patience and kindness. And then 20 years later, she was so happy to come back to them — a more grown version of herself — and say thank you.”
As for how Hathaway sees the movie and its sequel these days, Vogue Australia first claimed that “The Devil Wears Prada works because it takes the pursuit of greatness seriously. And also what it might cost you if that’s something you are striving for.”
Hathaway responded by asking, “And is that the greatness that you want?”
“Exactly,” the interviewer replied. “Is that something you identify in the story too?”
“The film suggests that Miranda is the greatest editor-in-chief alive, and it shows the way she has done it has been successful for her,” Hathaway said. “That doesn’t mean it’s the only way to do it. I can’t give too much away about the movie, but the whole question about how people do it and whether or not it is a solo effort, or whether different people bring different gifts to the table, and actually the true gift is cultivating a team — it might be a relevant question.”
